Union Decertifiecl But Still Against Sunday Work

By MEL MORRIS Canadian Press Staff Writer

saAwINIGAN FALLS. Que. cpl-Sunday wocrk. a long stand- ng sore point with the 100,000-

nember Canadian and Catholi

ionfederation of Labor. again has iocome a focal ugument In dis- siite here and at nearby Grandf-

Mere with two newsprint mills.

Although the CCCL affiliate, the National Federation of Pulp and Hill Workers. has been deccrtlficd

both the Laurentlde mill oi the

nsolidated Paper Company at

halted there for only four days.

All but 10: of the more than 000 workers employed W the com- pany have returned to their jobs. The company says the others were fired and will have to apply indi- vidually if they want their Jobs back.

At Belgo only about Sill of the 850 workers have returned and production has been cut to about one third of the normal. daily rate of 000 tons of newsprint. The com- pany has advertised for workers to replace the strikers and says

I!

si-and'Mai-e and Beigo mill here, .it has received some 600 applica- iie controversy over Siindav work tions. Some new men have already

a still raging. The union has been telling work

gone to work.

an in daily radio broadcasts andiC"'""'E ""'EG"'L ACNON

meetings that the company al ready is attempting to get

and eventually aims to have mllls producing seven days week.

DENIES CHARGE

The company, in full-page adver

as much done Sundays as possible its

” ;with international unions at other

. The main. issue in dispute is the CCCL's refusal to accept a five- ,compa agreed to in negotiations mills. The union held out for 10 per cent and accused the compan of illegal action in granting the - raise while negotiations were

tisenients in district newspapers. under way.

denies the charge and says it!

The walkouts. which were not

want: Sunday production only in preceded by conciliation and arbi- case of extreme nacessi y and" tration were judged illegal by the

even than for as short a time as Quebec relations board and

possible.

The strike started at the two

Iederatoin locals were diacartified. Since the strike started. how-

planta June 9 but officials of the ever, the wage issue has taken sec-

Grand'Mere mill,

where pollcei ond place in the minds of the wor-

were sent to keep order earlier kers in this predominantly Roman this month, say production was; Catholic area. Most now believe

City and Central

301"! TAXI-Dial 6600 - UH

CRASWBLL for letter Photo- graphs. ,

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. iligge-y's Pharmacy open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. '

HUIISMAN Upright Freezers, .12 iiubic feet. 5350.00. Storey Elec- tric.

ROSE MARIE Bcauiy Shoppe closing for holidays. August lath till 27th inclusive.

SALE - Clearing all Summer Miliinery. 51.00. 51.95 and 52.05. ldclla's Millinery. Gloria Build- ms

VISIT Hi-sTi'I.I:7 MILLINERY. Great George Street. balance of Spring and Summer mlillnery ariced to clear.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS W111 he held at the Health Centre, 188 Prince Street. on Friday afternoons only from 2-4 o'clock. City Time.

STRAWBERRY GROWIJRS-A special meeting of Charlottetown Strawberry Growers Association will be held at Cross Roads School Friday. July 29 at it p.m. Cheques will be ready.

BREADALRANE United Church. Sunday. July (list: Pleasant Val- 193' I1 a.m.: Rose Valley 3 pm.; iii-cadalbane 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services July 31st will be con- ducted by Rev. Donald MacLen- nan as follows: New Dominion at 11.00 a.m.; Kingston 3.00 p.rn.: IIOITIWBII at 7.30 p.m.

tendents. ard time.

TIC RIDUCTIONS.

GROUP SWEATERS reduced to clear at 31.06 and E05 each. Holmes and Bradley.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. July 81: Hamp- ton il a.m.: Appin Road 3 p.m.; Victoria 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. I

A L E X A N D II A. lIazeihrook,i -Cross Roads services for Sunday.i :Aug. .'llst: Alexandra 11 a.m.:l liazclhrnok 3 p.m.; Cross Roads (7 p.m. All are welcome. Rev.

.iC. E. Armstrong. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL 'l liv Uiiiicri lliiiiixici"

CHARGE. (fhiirch of Canada. Rev .1 M. Sprouir. . 'ivi Ill. 1055: 9.00 a.m.. Brackley, 10.30 a.m.. York: 1.00 ;i.iii.. t'cuiral rno service). (All services on Standard timer. . I MAIISIIFII'ILI) Pastoral Charge. I the Presbyterian Church in Can-I jldll. Sunday, July 31st: Marsh-i ficid 9:30 a.m service. 10:45 a. m S.S: Mi. Stewart ll a.m.: 11'”"'Il1&'IlIII SS. 10 a.m.. service 7'30 p.m.. followed by hymn sing-i

-.i i'.'Ai oiic wclcomc. Rev. l.r-i- Mat-Nziiigliton. NORTH RIVER United Baptist!

Church Baptism service will be held in the Charlottetown Baptist .('.hiirch at 3 p.m.. in place of thc .rr-giil:ii' service in Fairvicw and. North River. Long Creek 7:30- p.ni.; S.S. North River 10 a.m.. ,Fairvlcw ll a.m.: Long Creek 11 ia.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Church services for the New London

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AS A THRIFTY SHOPPH

PINS STORE A VISIT TODAY.

MEN'S JACKETS of 516.95 Sale Price 54.49 and 56.49

MEN'S SUITS to 569.50 Sale Price 529.50

MEN'S SPORT COATS to, 529.50 Sale Price 514.95 and 518.95

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS to 56.95

Sale Price 51

MEN'S DRESS PANTS to 512.95 Sale Price 53.95 and 55.49

. BOYS'. JACKETS to 16 Years gReg. 56.95 -- Sale Price 53.88

I

.88 and 52.49

.per-cent wage increase which the!

350 service:

led to all to worship with us.

l follows:

Church: Sunday School 0 a.m. (Standard

on Use Sunday work issue. Officials of the

a spokesman said.

a.m.. AD'l'.; St. Stephen's. Bur- lington. Sunday School 10 a.m.. and morning prayer ll a.m.. AS'i'.; St.Thomas'. French River. Sunday School 0:30 pm, and evening prayer 7:30 p.m. AST. All are cordially invited to at- tend these services. w. Eric lngraham. Rector.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada.

dlah S.S. 0 a.m.: service 10 a.m.: New Glasgow 7:30. Above is Standard time. Rev. D H. Wood- house. Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. July 31. 10 a.m. SS; 11 am. morning 7:30 pm. evening ser- vice. Rev. James MacGowan. guest speaker. Rev. D A. Camp- bell. Interim Moderator

FREE CHURCH OF SCOT- LAND. services July .'lIsi. Char- lottetown 7:00 pm. ICity time) conducted by Mr. William Under- hay. student. Rev. J.li. Bishop. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. Jul,V (ll: Miilview at 11 a.m.. Pow- nal at 7 p.m. Standard time Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

BREADALBANE PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH - Service of wor- ship on Sunday. July 31st. 11 AM. Sunday School ID A.M. A very cordial welcome is extendi-

Kari English. student minister.

Purkdale Hall - A card gaiiic was held at Parkdalc llziii Wod- nesday night. Winners werc: lad- ies first. Sylvia Coffln. second Mrs. Fred MacMahon. consolation Irene Gallant. Mcn's first Stanley (inl- lant. second Slcphcn Hughes. con- solation Brent Esscijv.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as Churchill ll a.m.. S.S. 1c a.m.: Ciydc River 3 p.m.. S.S. 2 p.m.: Cannc Cove 7:30 p.iii.. SS. ll a.m.: Ninc Milc ('rcck, S.S. ll a.m. Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Minister.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. Thc hours of servicc for Sunday. July 3151 are as follows: Glasgow Road ii a.m.. Brookfieid 3 p.m.: Glasgow Road 7:30 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bc celebrated in Glasgow Road at the morning Thanksrzivinii service in the even- ing. Sunday Schnold as an- nounced. All are welcome. Rev. Laurence Blaikie. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday. July 31: New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a.m..

morning worship and Communion Sunday Parish on July 31st. the eighth 11 Schools -3 announced by supern- Sunday after Trinity. Rector. Rev. All services on Stand- W. Eric Ingraham st. Mark's. Kensington. morning prayer lo Lima);

a.m.: Cavendish Baptist

Cavendish Communit

worship service 7.1!) p.m.

Bang Go Prices! Al GREENDAIK

Sensational Manulaciurersi Close Out Sale

JUST RECEIVED PROM MONTREAL AND TORONTO HUG NEW MERCHANDISE.

COATS. DRESSES. IOYS' ON OFFERED

LADlES' GLOVES to 51.50 Sale, Price 49c

SHEETS 81 by 99 ' Sale Price 51.97

PILLOW CASES Sale Price 39c

IATH TOWELS-Luge Size Sole Price 59c

GIRLS' T-SHIRTS to 51.50 Sale Price 69c 8: 89c

CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOCKS Sde Price 19c

the dilpute is belnl foutht mainly Consolidated Company argue that they also are trying to keep Sunday work to a minimum.

"The only time we want any Sunday production is when there

is a breakdown and we fall behind in production during the week,"

Services Sunday. July 31: Caven-i

service. '

E SHIPMENTS OF IRAND EOUGHT AT FACTORY CLOSE OUT PRICES-WE ARE PAS- SING ON THESE SINSATIONAL SAVINGS TO YOU DURING THIS GREAT BARGAIN EVNT. - 2 STORES PACKED WITH I.ADIES' MW? SUITS. TOPCOATS. SPORT CLOTHES.

WEAR. CHILDREN'S WEAR AND HUNDREDS OP ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTI

CROP PROIPICII

Bay has been a bunipr atop and possibly a large percentage has been harvested at an earlier date than usual. This will in- crease the value of the product and lead to greater production during the mating winter season. Pastures are beginning to dryup. rainfall has been scattered but has generally been ample to promote: satisfactory growth in early grHn. potatoes and roots. Late gra has in many cases a discouraged appearance. Whether this is due to lack of moisture or. insect pests is not fully established. Iiaymaklng this year was char-

actcrized by two significant fac-

tors: ideal weather during the first half of July and a great in--. crease in the use of balers. On- llarln has also turned more strong- ly in field baling after a period iof years when there seemed to ibe a toss-up between haling and ,field chopping of dry hay and iblowing into the mow. From a labor saving standpoint the latter method is far ahead of all other methods. While bailng does speed ,up the work tremendously. yet

there is still a great deal of

heavy tiring work with this me- I thod. '

i CHEAP FARMS

Cheap land has usually been a ilodestnne with which to attract

Among The Farmers EOIIGIIIC H LXGIHII Newsletter

suhjeet .ef serious thought and ccrective action. '

FERTILIZER SALES

in: used on Prince Edward Is- Iillld In 1055 was 48,993 tons, an increase of 9.696: or 4.300 tons. over 1064. While there is noth-

hl ing definite to indicate which crop

or crops the additional material was used on. we assume that ex- tra potatoes got their share. New Brunswick showed a slight. de- cline of 3.296 from 1954 or ap- proximately 2.000 tons. Nova Sco- tia used slightly more than 1000 additional tons for a total of 28.- 361 as compared with over 60.000

tlllzer is a very important factor in Maritime farm production and In Maritime farm costs and con- stitutes one of the heaviest direct charges against any ycar's crop.

FIRE LOSSES

Week-end lightning slurms in Prince County dealt a heavy blow in property loss and in particu- Lu were destructive to barns and contents Fire is always a source of fear in the minds of many farmers. The loss of their home or barn is serious. from the busi- ness standpoint the loss of the

isetllers and pioneen into new areas. If this is admitted then there should be at the moment an influx of settlers to this prov-I ince as if is possible to purchase' .many farms at a figure veryi it-lose to half their value. Wcknow of instances where 100 acre farms with reasonably good build- ings and in a reasonably good state of cultivation have been bought for less than 53.000. in .spite of such fire sale offerings ithere are many farms on the market which have definitely no! hope of finding purchasers.

We find this situation moral than a little puzzling as farming, has become admittedly an occu- pation in which much of the in- hercni slavish drudgery has been eliminated and one in which the - - t-: '””'I" constantly assured thy people in other professionsl r. c .i.;ii3.".ablc independence and full opportunity of developing his or her rugged individualism.

We do not wish to sound un- duly pcssimistic but lherc is ap- rarcntly a feeling developing that this trend towards cheap land with few takers is gaining in momentum and may in the next

(Standard time) The Rev. Myron , (I. Brinton. Principal. Unitcdy Baptist Training School. Monc-l

'r". "l he the. guest preacher at the evening service. Rev L; -.' R. .loncs. B.D.. M.inistcr. MT. STEWART 1' N I T E I) 5 CHURCH. Services Sunday. July iilist. will be as follows: Mount Stewart ll a.m.: Bristol 3 pm.

3 Services will be conducted by the i Reverend E. C. Evans.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July 31st, as follows: Hampshire 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.: North Wlltshlre 11 am. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Hunter River 7:30 p.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev. Wm. H. Shaver. B.A.. Royal York Road United Church. Toronto. will conduct all services. Rev. C. R. Moase. l.A., B.D., Minister.

latter may have a worse effect.

particularly if the crop and live-

stock is lnvolved as they may -in

The amount of chemical fertil- Mr. Hanna

CM 1 D II lull! I- tlaaimahle material involved.

"lb Dose who suffered such serious losses the

In June. Dr. Hannam. C.F.A. ".1119 mg

president was the annual rlcliltural

ivice which professional agricul-

ture renders the farmer. In dis- are advantages we should be wil-

cussing marketing. Dr. inoied that "Extension men often lcritlclze organized farmers for placing all their emphass ,price levels and price programs feel. entering in

to efficiency of pro- iducilon as

a means of lowering costs. Farmers. on the other ihand. reciprocate by criticizing iextension men for placing all

in New Brunswick. Chemical fer-,their emphasis on the promotion 500”: SENSE

of efficiency in production with- ;out, farmers feel. giving due at- -tention to the question of avail- liability of markets. to orderly marketing procedures. and pro- grams designed to achieve price stability. Perhaps We can agree there is some justification for both points of View and likewise need for a better understanding on both sides because the tw objectives are highly desirable and in the national interest. Pur- sued constructively the programs -of the two groups can be co-or- idinated and can be en. plemeni- lary to each other to the mutual advantage of all concerned."

WHY STA Y

many cases represent the opcr-i

ator's living. Barns are very vul-I

nerabie to fire which once starl- cd are almost impossible to ex-

IIR. IIIISK SAYS: NO

I 30,8

LIPTON TEA -BAGS

Residents of the Maritimes have generally not been too re- :served in criticizing conditions in

recent 1 . unx '. ."' din" Wm”. ,here because they like it. Some

law nan nseh rather serious "V- Ffiltortioal Ialeaa I becomes a IANNAM ON MARKETING

sues! speaker at responsibility in WHVGDIIOB 01 the -41- one known to members of their Institute of Canada. own fgmlly m's topic was the ser- public

Hllllllmiling to publicize them willing to inform our o

0!! the Mariilmes I HUPPOYI sationos. We believe without giving. they some mun. attention to EICLDrI'Ige

, and

-Rank of Canada's monthly letter:

wthat helps us rub shoulders with

D fairs to the highest

9 lantic fi

344': BEST FOR JUICE swrrr Juic:

ORANGES

2 Dozen

mils area nor In pointing out the idisabiiities entailed in living in ,:this part of the world. Neverthe- less a great many people live I even openly admit to that liking. A friend from Ontario in discuss- ing this matter suggested that those who like to live here and advantages have a " g the reas-

and to the general as well. This was his way of saying that if we believe there

Jud be wn young people of the fact that living in has its compen- the idea has at least the advant- of being readily acted upon without any great expense and this is of course an advant- age fully appreciated by most Maritimers.

The July issue of the discusses In an interesting and, informative fashion the quality of i"sociai sense". The letter de-i .fines social sense as a lubricanti

other people without friction It is useful in every phase of living. from the contacts of everyday af- service to humanity. it can be big or littlei lin the things it does. but it is the human virtue that makes civiliz- ation and culture possible. With- out it mankind would be a race o! barbarians.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

HALIFAX. FCPI C Thirty-ninel business men received diplomas: Saturday at the third annual At-i 1' summer schooll

57::

of the Canso causeway Cape Breton island to the Nova Scotia mainland is 519,490,000 plus the cost of compenation lo the owner of the site from which rock- fill was used.

of advah-c-ed business administr: tion held at the Kings College.

to businessmen from Canada and the United States by Dr. A. E. Cameron, piesident of the board of directors.

TOMATOES

Iiridny:,”Juiy 29. 1955 The Guardian Page 3

Estimate Cost Of Canso, Claims To Be Settled

OTTAWA

ICPi-Estimated cost linking

the Commons by the government for William Buchanan (L-Cape Breton North and Victoriar said the federal share of the project will be 514,781,000. the provincial share 8.710.000.

Cost of the rock-fill likely will be set by the exchequcr court of Can- ada.

Lieutenant - Governor Alistair Fraser of Nova Scotia asked for a hearing to set a value on rock-fii? taken from Mount Porcupine, I Nova Scotia property he owns. He asked 51,000,000 for the fill and ths federal government offered 55.500.

SUMMER OLEAIIANOE

A return tabled Wednesday in

University of

The diplomas were presented

ALL suwen swm suns nnessrs 50"" SKIRTS

I V3 :

0

33-": 250st

The FASHION SHOPPE

4.

LB.

19c

heck these THRIFTY

AYLMER APPLE JIIIOE

20 oz. 2 tin:

250 1

Retail Merchants

Association Limited List Of independent Dealers

FOSS! NO MIISSI WITH

450

suns. uuoniie -

TO YOU AT DRAS' TO PAY

. .i w”.' , qwglljfcs 1': 9

Hill 1 Hill.

C

sUU.1 ii irnes :4 r,

x

LII. Pkg.

31::

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread, 8 oz.

2 for . 59c

CUKES

1 FOR

nnvon BACON LB.

59”

Puritan Meat Spreads.

Christie's COOKIES. Piknlk, assI'd.. lb. pkg.

. -C gm A1 in W... Cape Wolfe RA -i---- - 'Dlxon. s. n. ..i.-... a V gr g,,,, iimm -n1Ii:ti:'Ika. ..:'..... lnrlnsfleld Wm s 'l'ola.V. Alfred - ..... .. Aiihztel: arolpyg gm; ",1 H100!!! 0 'G in! t. . - -- 'o:uo:c. aims .. .-........--.. Wlwwf-I" aG.ud,.g g 31"., Mu-k Hiunmeraicla Maple Leaf 'Rard.v. Edllf - -- : C"''' '"'":'d" BOLOGNA. lb. .. '-Ianklna Grorantpriaa -m HIIIYRTOTP ' - , .0. n. . borin- .,',','::g...ii, P. M. ...g-.... lillerelle Maple Leaf -M.cc,mn, miph , .. Carleton WIENERS. ie. .MuN,,,,. ,-,.,.,,,..,. g,,d,.gg. 1yn.0il';ii.y 'MacNeill, Claude -m...oj---- '7 . . H5 . E1 MI I Kellogg's CORN 2 :NI;:II"I:"LAlt:rI:n I A1'1'!'0I'i:I: FLAKES. large pin. .m.bd' "mm. wmgggg T”, ,..n,,, 0Noongn, J. A. .. -............... Alhcrton Victory Yellow Eye 'I'hIlllDI- "- '7' -- F"""""" REANS, an 01,, 2 tins 'I'aImer. H. I. .....:--- WW'V""' Oriana. F. 1.. , . Searletowl 'Rlc.hnrd Antoine .. ML C'""'"'l PlCKi.i-ZS. Sweet Mixed or -5,." Q gm” 1:; J, ggggg. St. Louis Mustard. 14 0!. jar - - - - -- OM:-Loan. W. .1. --.......... . K""!i"lI"'' 'Malpoquo Trading 00. ...s..--..... MalI'NIlI0 WAX BEANS. island g c....... .. .. 2 31c IIIIEEII s Mach-on Grocery . Wi'1-51""

2 n... 290

iisiit'd. 3 M. egmwn g Mask g ,-,...-..... Fri-.m-ii Riva-r PConrt A Son ......-... - -c I n. It. .....a-.. W3. 51.49 ... .... pin s. on. . .mrH"0n. I. L n - N" mun" x 'F.IlIs Brothers .. a Central Ro.V'llt.V CAN” '. nu, frog-aify .. -.- Charlottetown Summ Mixture. III. -MES.-.;. up M. - .. New London

350