ay,

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_ FEDERATION NEWSLETTER : To Chatto, Thr, Pe. — . a ioe ___, _ French Courts Getting Set > Report On Ru i a | Poverty: For More Nudism On Riviera

Is Fasci nating Reading PARIS (Reuters)—The French ;made on the grounds that the

courts have armed themselves |girl’s monokini was opaque, | Where

for a r summer g nudism jthat she did not pose in obscene . | on ra beaches declar- | positions while playing ping : ee b ving the sight of bare dreasts in | pong that nudity of, the body ; : J. LINCOLN DEWAR _ in = and sone a noneks quite satisfactory opera: | public pnt as offensive to |is a itself end to pub- f CAREER IN THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD : tification for its use when avail- : | public ‘morals. lic morals in modern times; ‘ et: We have 4 copy of the study lable and if the labour is avall-|BIG FARMER © < | Fhe Supreme Court was asked |providing its not accompanied i FOR 40 CADETS _ em Rural done for the |able. Time after time each fam-| In today’s economy people ‘iStojcule. on a point of law by the |by obscene gestures. Existing} Moreover . || ARDA A by the |ily studied notes presence of ra- jorder to survive in a financial |‘yrench justice minister follow-|French laws are strictly against |as luxuries _ Camedien Welfare Council. dio, television, car, generally in- |way are constantly being forced |ing two summers of extensive |nakedness in public . cepted as The Department of Transport is. now. accepting applications from . This etudy was done in four |door plumbing is lacking. to do things which go nudism and the- wearing of top-| Last ner, the authorities’ | 15 years hence. cig te ol: aa > in navlendion or aa Gifferent areas Cape Breton, On-| However, the interesting point |their wishes ng Ys yon ; ‘less bathing costumes — miono-|abhorence of nudism reached| Mr, Pare said marketing men young men iment ‘at Sarees Guard College at - temlo, Quebec, and Manitoba. lis that many of these poverty | It is obvious that many farm-|kinis as the French call them. |the stage of a running hide-and-' must find out how people em- ineering for enrolm: at the new Canadian Coast: ollege Syd- ‘The areas chosen were consid-|stricken people have amenities ers on small farms are having| ‘The court decided Thursday: |seek battle between several hun-|ploy products and services, and ||| ney, N. S. Forty Cadets are to be chosen for training starting September ‘any to be disadvantaged and|which a millionaire could not jreal —— niet. a a _secee who wears only, Policemen and nude bath-|must develop an understanding |iillli 1966 , i | , studied were consi- |possess 50 or 60 years ago. ~~ |haps imp their trunks in a public place makesjers on Pampelonne Beach near |of the customer's. aims and im- ‘ . 5 \ cae : : a | cate poverty. In the cate of en Indian fem- moving into ccenittog or - ‘a provocative exhibition of her |St. Tropez on the Riviera. pulses . CADETS will be trained as either navigating or engineer ——: = ~The reports makes fascinating |ily in Manitoba the researcher pe ge oe ee two might |Creasts, Which injures the moral} Policemen oth. in uniforms| A key area on the developing the Canadian Coast Guard and on completion of the college course @ at times, morbid reading. In- jremarks that between the living | neagyody t+ quite | neice! i feelings of persons who can see|and semi ;~' disguised in swim-|market, he suggested, consists appointed to Canadian Coast Guard ships. After the required sea exper- j eeity he sender esks hist loonditions for that family. and [OOM soy gecieions are besed{" ar ; ming trunks failed to clear the jof persons retired from active jill! ience; they will be qualified to write appropriate examinations for Cer- _ Self the question, “Do these de-|that of a comfortable well-to-do |E PS) ve ‘ foie. Te oem Tans does not af-|naturists from Pampelonne|life. — , siege A oo Mestets, Mates or Encip ve finitions. and conditions and cir-|jurban home there is a gap of @ BB ny te oe to be much |cc... *Tiptease acts in night|Beach. The authorities finally] Marketing men should ex- tificates Competency 8, ‘ eer. : Te area ec unas, [rammand years. ln this Cee We I he aie Sor people doing clubs or shows at the Folies |decided to bulldoze away the |amine the tastes of the retired CADETS selected will be provided with free board and lodging at the ” For instance in practical-| are inclined to agree. chet tak te te de end. Bergerees’ here, Yocks and bushes behind which |in the categories of goods that College.and will be paid $75 a month while training. Travel expenses ly all cases the house is heated) Tne ARMA definition of a mat- lmany cases people like to be ae set Pay the Budiets took cover each }mean most to them—home. ap-. from home to the College-and once-a-year return expenses home, in excess i] by wood ‘and olf or wood alone. |ginal farm as one under $25,000") ai) first of all it is alo.” oh by |# provinctal |time the police charged. pieamane, nobis and ill be paid. Cadets will receive algo the regular uniform issue {ij Sees eases sca [etc ot om Men [ny of Me tenes ne |S ooo png a |g ngget aster mek tem, UT ot 26, ll be a ry Tei ine te oro un under $2,500 is, of c , iz- | . 0 of Levant, the tradi- le . ; SNe ‘ Breesin on the researchers butlon averaues, We would guess |Phie advantages, In ahort, there |°\ tt, wo wore nothing but a tonal Mediterrancan 1 ud ist |MARKET GROWS To be eligible to apply for the FOUR YEAR COURSE, applicants must why is not explained. jthat a very"large percentage afi, @ case for people doing what |" While playing ping-|haunt, and to private beaches| The “retirement market” is their 16th birthday but not their 21st birth > Personally we have no brief |Island farmers do not qualify liey want to do, these thoughts |PO™% 0 @ public beach in|where the law cannot touch |setting more important with have reached their irthday ir 7 hday on Septem- for poorly heated homes but am |for the capital investment figure |are not edvanced as arguments won't PERIIT oem them. each passing year, since people ber 1, 1966 and have completed, or be completing this year, secondary

“4mclined to see certain.

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but nevertheless are in Many FE itor the perpetuation of a syste™ | “The court's deatdion eos their swim suits ages , But the same interest should

. operate in defiance of the laws me : Pada we Beer ee, eee mints very eeely owe co| FULUFe Marketing Challenge | .o # @ te sss

‘Interest Runs High S252 | Seid ‘Staggers imagination’ aurea

school (Grade 11 or 12 according to provincial educational standards). _ For the THREE YEAR COURSE, applicants must have reached their 16th birthday but not their 22nd°birthday’en September 1, 1966; have completed secondary school (Grade.11 or.12 according to provincial educa- tional standards) ; have completed at least one years’ training at a Marine Schoo] and successfully passed the Coast Guard College examination for

admission to the second year course. : If you meet the above requirements and if you are interested in this

ed to which would ae | . ; ig . Lae any program which would | | MONTREAL (OP) ‘The | And he explains the big jump volvement in actual commercial unique opportunity, fill out the form below and mail it BEFORE FEB- force farmers ¢ future's - marketing challenge |in terms of the stimulus given |cr professional activities are in- te HII 8 ® small or inefficient to dispose of | staggers the imagination,” says|the market by scientific ad-|creased as the job of preparing RUARY 28 to the DI R, PERSONNEL SERVICES, DEPART- [iii their’. holdings. Serertiotans Paul Pare, a tobacco company | vances, ion growth and | for life becomes more lengthy MENT OF TRANSPORT, ‘AWA, ONTARIO.~The written examination jf} though we see no reason | Vice-president, and “‘our whole |the simple ‘human desire for a | and complicated. will be held,on or about April 16, 1966 ‘ oe come disturbed over the devel-| marketing approach’? must be |better life. | Mr. Pare said the future will a , ‘ : peta ur ig —— eS Se test, The probiems that will | - emma ameen «OED 0 EEE 0 Getic 0 ee 0 ED ee ee By NEIL A. MATHESON : make active for sma amoust goods and | emerge i ; : : ; - Farm Editor inefficient operators to dispose |services to be marketed will |have “soltinne as danny oot M ee Se ae __ PVE HAD many calls about interesting items since last |°f their holding end would also |have increased at an enormous | stand. Now Meany Weer Seen a, aioe ees week's column on ie mussim subject appeared, faciacemsat Sor the eatting jvete by 600, cage Br. Pee.) ge pees who io with Im FALSE TEETH ; i A Regency table owned by Mrs. John Carr, Marshfield [UP of larger units. — ae Haken Co. PI | wa, is is unusual. It was brought to Canada by Prince Edward, then j The choice, that we have to |that age the Island roads were |P°™" fo. of Canada, | With More Comfort . oa ) English.or°t .) French regarding the Duke of Kent, who was the father of Qiieen Victoria, | make is between trying to carry |lined with wild apple trees, | Speaks of the future surge as a eee we eiasee Sewers acuneinte Setresentian: Ss. (> Regie: ae- > FAG 200 Then the commander of British forces in North:America, jon a nice relaxed operation Ipupiid SERVICE ‘new industrial revolution.” | ASTERTH. & pleasant, alkaline Se oe ee Edward imported: furnishings from England to fit out his ‘|which will have associated with One thing companies will |. more firmiy.To eat and talk in more pear Riper ta WE TEE hvac: Noe icot at.coe tut {Kc Semie very carious toman aie hhawe 0 do bb catatlish mast | sentorts toss worinkio-euttic Pass [Ht] NAMIE o..sseseesssees vin enetnacanseterseserasereseenenneetyens ,_ fhe_second arrived safely, When his time in this country had advantages and that of trying to |"1re,, planning for a profitable return |-qnrey pasty teute on feollng Ghethe been served, the old story says that Edward divided his face up ‘to the pressures of MO | io 0 ue on capital investment. “| “plate odor” denture breath). Get _ furnishings among his Captains of the guard. " . |denm commercial farming with of Future Purchasers, said Mr, ¥ASTERTH « any drug counter. One_of them a Major- Gillespie lived later in Charlotte- | all its. demands, tension, etc. |@Ware ; ti a town, in a home owned by William Bishop Brehaut. He was. |but carrying wi it the prospect {Public on z rhaes ae Ee SECT i ARERR ROR ee the father of William M. Brehaut, postmaster in Charlotte- [og ‘improved ba standards |22ve un ae RR : ‘ ; SE oe eee ae eae. a ha town for years, who was the husband of the lady we land en operator who stands up |"ming the ' mae ; a know now as Mary Brehaut; who is so active in the his- [ag @ really gubstantial citizen, (TS and, the rec ae ae ; : 4 Brehaut sheen : NOSTALGIA | - et 2 ; ® enpiey Mrs. and many of the members of the historical . | te ts : ; ; ; t society mow this story much better than I do. I'm repeating | 2” everyone's life there are ivery bad. Nn if 1 . __ ft here for those to wtiom it may be new situations and associations |for concern = Mr, Brehaut owned the houses at 244 to 250 Grafton |Which originated in childhood |citizens. : , _ — Gireet and Major Gillespie lived in one of the buildings. But |@nd which do produce very ples-| It is quite evident that.the pro- : . y : the Engieh pificer got into financial difficulties and sant memories. vince is not.only currently in er- j skipped overnight Swhat he could take with him easily A small boy's appetite $s us-jrears in its taxes-but, in addi- 4 Some of the furniture was left behind. and it included a |velly a very keen thing end the |tion, owes very lange sums go- Regency table and six Chippendale chairs. ~~ taste buds~are more sensitive. |ing back over many~ years. No ~ The chairs were lost ina fire when W. B. Brehaut took |This train of thought leads us |idoubt the Provinciel Govern- them to a repair shop and it burned. But the back-to the very plefsant’ ex-/ment will hasten to get itself in c is still in existence and it’s owned now by Mrs. Carr. perience “associated with three la state of grace as soon bs a _! @ tilt-top and W. ten oso was nai ‘tste- |sible. Should it barn years - . children i down |p would appear ~~ the street; it was loaned as akitchen table te Conduaher tr on ao eet: 3e

5 a a s

Jobn lived there f ; put the’ beactifal lived Gere for some yeere. : condition now.’ Mrs, Carr received it as jend remove itself mother, Mrs. E. S.° purchased , it some other part at a sale of the effects ot-the late Wenilell Beaton of this, | PERFECT WINTER | city. (See picture les 3A i : We be: 8 ano At Gov't House an idee : winter weather. Gledhill, provincial director of music, called ors “amt l0 Clementi piatio that is owned by the Histor. have gi

‘is now in Government House. It was owned, -

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information indicates, by Governor Patterson, the : ane oe , [soaminwesiats, Cateess Since the Mrs. Patterson, the old story says, taught music and s tO/have been almost perfect and

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; one _of_them,—apparently,—was—-this—-one— Baker .

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ae ¥OOO606666OO4

- 200 Men's Jackets and Carcoats To Choose From BS -Regto$20| Reg. to$20 | Reg.to$30_ NOW | NOW | NOW .00

: boy this province that are awaiting space in a suitable provincial Nar cit beeen Ge ae 317 Kent St.

can donate some veluable historical items. = < Offices of =

i Bole hare, te Chileon area, Wendatt Bator | THE HOSPITAL SERVICES moved om Oem Sauere many Seats net. It wes the original | COMMISSION » apparently. 6h, Ag Mist ; : : Miscouche Seeks Non-French Items: te a eka aan Heapitat Para re

Sister St Emmenve! fe the secretary of Acadian Museum opposite North River Road, with Parking-at-rear— Association Incorporated which has such e fine French | of Veterans Wing.

severil Fooms for iteine of % soniweanh backgrosd. Bo | Phone Number is still.892-1211 and

00

anybody interested can see those’ active people ‘at Miscouche and probably donate,or_loan, amtidles of historic interest to- _. maiting address Box 4500 — this museum. The people at Miscouche, incidentally, have ‘}. ; (please clip for future reference) __ their exhibit housed in a ‘new building constructed for the | ; f Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Amazing Lady Is 95: Years Young Teer cuibttion ~~ MRS. JOHN BELL; South Milton is-an- amazing. lady of a. © FUE NO: 1110-1 : an Sees aii cit eee | See Eales a pe te mae a ; story Jast » : SIONS u food merchand on her, about the lathes. sho were at a quilting frolic and : 9 gp er ‘laa ae

services at the 1967 World Exhibition which will Wy Yr be held in Montreal, Canada, from Apri! 28, 1967, to October 27, 1967.

called was 90 years old. But grandma resmonded ieee don’t Sealed tendere, marked as to conterx, addressed to the under- i signed, for the above concessions, will be received until 3:00 p.m. “T agree with that, that’s the way I am too,” Mis. Bell res- E. $. 7.

as she burst into latfehter. It's difficult to realize that this happy, lovely lady“miade~ eandles regularly as ST ere aneie a Stetson— for her

family who lived at Freetown a at O’Leary. When I asked her if she sometimes made smaller candles for courting.they would have a more feeble light, I suggest- ~ @d, the ready wit and humcr burst forth again. It was a

i 3 a : i :

FRIDAY — MARCH 18, 1966

Non - Food concessions ‘are:— : :

Official souvenir shops — RCMP type shop —

Official novelty hat shops (the end other categories of mer- officie! license for novelty hats chandise such~ as handicrafts, is combined with the hat shop ~ jewellery, drugs, appare!, ant

delightful hour Mrs. Matheson and I spent with this lady and concession} — iques, leather goods, floris#, her friends. T told her ‘I'l! be back for your 100th birthday Film and Camere shops}— ehiitit goods, ae i on but I hone I'll get back long hefore that for another inter- Western style general store — books, music and records, coins, esting chat with this lady who looks and acts like a very Old time press shop-— artwork; cosmetics. home furn- mvch younger person. gar sketching shop — Ishings, ete. oh a oy s' -_ 4 ‘Ww Pumps’ Story Is Coming sep, ao ; ; Service concessions are: — : ; . EDDIE HAMMILY writes from Granville to say the men] Berber shop — “5 Coin operated tockers-— a ‘who sold lobsters. on -market scuare fora -cent..each was Beautyparlor-— =. _..__"______Coin operated. toilet locks -— J. H. Judson of Alexander. He-also tellg mie that a wooden Wheelchair and children’s strol- - and other of services ~ pump stood at the corner of Prince and Grafton Street, and ler rental — such as dry cleaner, repair, nother at the corner of Sydnev and. Rochford Streets. And Newstand — , foot ‘clinic, foot vibrators, ete. one close to the caretaker’s house in Victoria Park. : :

HENDERSON d CUD

a there was I have a really good story comins up on wooden pumps, as I was ree enougzh to be directed to a man whose fa u

milv ee an get told me about what he calls ware daddy ofall Island storms”, Fortunately 1_have been plan- _ ning a story om that one too, and on the ship you mentioned,

Eddie.

This will probably come as a shock to old Seots, but a scrap book item I've been reading this week said neither oatmeal eee Was available unfil the year 1820.’ If

Tender forms and specificetions, outlining the Corporation’s re- ania quirements, may be obtained on written request f the. Con- HALF PRICE . cessions & Licensing Branch, General Concessions division of the

Corporation, 3rd Floor, 550 Sherbrooke Street West, Mon- * 14.95 to 24.95

treal, Quebec, telephone numbe 514-397-3983, from whom additiona information may also be obtained. eee Y $ 50 ie 50 The Corporation does not bind itself to accept any fender. - to :

manufacture them in this province.

RE

_ SEAN CLAUDE DELORME, - Secretary, 24th Floor i

somebody that is incorrect, 1 wish he would call or Place Ville Marie, . write to me aboiit it. The item ‘was in oa delivered in Montreal, Que. Charlottatown 92 wears azo by Judge ie i “ey 3 ten! sere» sins teas ? af ap | : on > : oe, ‘ .

oft Ree Re LI wept Te Lee Clack ta Mi Na Nt tee