t r 4 7 . 4 > 7 — oe a: S ‘ ‘ ; Poot ne } a ¢ . : oe atts sf =} : = = emong—Jerse: cabbage stalks gp eg : or oe ___ basts, inciuding-Cogrmunist, na) 19 The Guardian, Charlotteows Tues..-June 7, 1966, that were, ssiowing over the © F | O C p | 7 tions; the” Inss was largely—-off-- ae eee Cre a ‘ : aE oF ” os heads-of the animals.’ : al ure wea ou n n onesia set by membership increases ; ge ‘ : - rs saniicé ~ z ee ae : ! g Py ene (70,000 members! than the pro with « 31.000 Commun? -*3 x » At“Khaki University, the sold- Cu | C e- S h claimed: by. countries. such 4S \imMoscow one (30,000 members), coe what 8h oa pieagea er ut nto ommunist trengt ee North Viet Nam, Noyth «nop counting” these . internal listed’, the FeMnants of tne... weeded 3 prodding. Real. pro- = ' ores ad Poland, Mactions _apd_opan splits, China decimated Indonesian” party, gress was made. Credits were “ENDRE MARTON - {he ene of a period in which TOTAL MEMBERSHIP. DIPS” “cart omine on_onky nine national japan. Laos, Malaysia, ana ‘the f given for_courses t ack en — ihn. 2 W SHINGTON 7 AP. \ f > a wer ne deep in- —Total ‘membership of all Gomimiuist parties. Thev are me 5 ssome cases. students j received abortie éeunyin Indonesia last roads into.the Soviet Uniag’s Communist parties, including aipania North’. Korea! North Small. but. .voca New Zealand ‘ credit for a vear in University, fall virtually . wiped {out _ the pure of -influence+ splinter groups, was around, 4%. Viet mo a ee = Le . Sena The problem, of course, large’ Commiunis! -party there The report makes these: addi: 900,000 ‘by the end ot 1965. -A Nam. South Viet_ Nam_party Die eerie eri was that with the war over, «494 dramaticalls Teduced the.’ tional. assertions: year earlier the ‘figure’ was 44,- , most of the. men wanted .to 0Ver-all number of Communists“ —In :1964 ‘there Were an esti- 500,000, and 43,000,000 at the get home 4S. soon as pos- in non-Communis! countries,. 4 mated 4,500,000 card - carrying end of 1963. > SUNWORTHY sible. That was ‘bad for the US government survey re- Communist ‘pagty “members in —Membership figures for Ff, Sy 78 5 “University credits’, but i¢ Ports "countries not under Communist three non-Communist countries | ° WALL = § was, good for the men. After... The. survey -by the. state de- rule f f; showed these sharp drops: Wes! PAPER : = all. how could-—xou expect Partment’s bureau. of. inteMi- ” —tTwwo “million of them. were Germany tq 10,000 in’ 1965~from ‘ ae tl ee any different? gence and research says also jn Indonesia but reaction to the 50,000 at the end of 1964: Mex- MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

~-theIndonesian—_coup ‘deprived. coup attempt was so harsh that_ ico to5.000 from 50.000; and

CATTLEMEN CROWING

Communist ‘hina of its strong- “only 100,000 Indonesian, Com- Traq to 2,000 froni’ 15,000- @ 500 paiterns las “atack? : % British Columbia Jersey cat- ést ally and_prohably—marked munists remained active by —As a result of.the Moscow- f tlemen a crowing ‘The. aay Terenas January this year. Perhaps:as Peking: dispute, the Communist @ Immediate delivery 85e uD es ‘ ee ; and with just. causey e Jersey : many as 300,000 were killed. ; : soe “THREE SEPARATIST LEADERS ae low, Lindell The Oracle's Min- Joey Promises while the — remainder droppea a ot 18 parma i « = co viewing sample uet, has just completed a new d all party activity, oe badly. split... In__ India, or in . —89 7 Three leaders ir separatist ment national, lost in Artha: “Pierre Roureault, ‘leader*of Be + charhpionship in Canada. At 3 Labrador Roa —The world figure, accord. Stance, there are two Comms MOORE & M LEOD LTD lost their bids for sblement ‘pour. Vinde- “Years, 318 days she produced’ in” ingly, now is 2,600,000, a drop nist parties,, with — the pro-P® A Cc . parties © los eir = * haska. Laurent Legault, eo-. Rassemblem pou inde- '365 -days14,744 pounds milk, 923° CORNER BROOK. Nfld: (CP); of 43 per‘ cent. On '& world | bing se aMakiy steunger Fe : i : 3 Sanction i Chohec,. From I rs leader with Dr. Jutras, was pendance nationale, lost in pounds butterfat, average ‘test Premier Smallwood says New- - : ~ - ; °SSLEFT thev—are:-Dr._Rene_.dut- “ ee , Pep = (CP Wirephoto) 6.26 percent ~~ foundland— wil} build_a_highway o : res : ras, co-leader of Le Rallie- - defeate ine —— a. wpleree: A The heifer's 05-day ptodit across Labrador. either. on, its TA - ; : . f eee ee tion was 12,694 pounds milk, 782 own or with federal assistance. 3 - wy ne i ‘THIS AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY. [pounds -butterfat, for an average The premier told a Young! = — a

meeting here Saturday for night “the government of New- . foundland {ts going to build that

Her breed Liberal 179°

test of 6.160 percent. class: averages _were milk, 205 for butterfat.

road i

She is ght Ww y- eit a. deugeier of paily “We hope our rich people will

{ {brook ‘The Oracle, a Gold and- lal I Jniversil “ |Silver - Medal, senior superior, help us open’ this vast wealth “2 faire with 13 daughters that aver- Which belongs 'o Canada as a age—10,805_Ibs.milk, 634 Ibs. fat, Whole. We have no doubt we

587 percent, and 18 classified Will receive help from Ottawa— Saw at first hand

YEARS OF ROGRESS

daughters that average 86.54 per- that is, judging- from their help

cent. This cow was bred: by D.G. to us in the past.”

and A.M. MeFetridge. Sardis, Mr. Smallwood earlier--said he

_B.C., and was owned and tested stood.on his statement of last

in the herd of Pierre Veillon, Summer that he expected Prime

; (Sweetsburg, Que. Minister Pearson to be sympa- = ——. thetic towards opening a high-

By NEIL MATHESON . was declared in November 1918) The students

o i nai example of the rigid-and’re- "1. ay h idl rowin, L.and' Farm Editor ‘we had located enough qualified an examp ‘i way from the rapidly g g Provincial..an a men-to-provide-staffs for 18 ag- lentless campaign the Jersey Is- een eee Sees mining areas in ‘southwestern .. 1 had heard- rather vaguely ricultural-colleges that were set land people took fo keep theif The wedding party drove up to Labrador to” the-Straits-of-Belle— \"* ghout the Khaki. University that up in YMCAs and in convales- Island strain pure. Any cattle party e up [0 Isle ‘separating . Newfoundland . B

lande@ on the wharf were slau-:@ Yorkshire church,” posed for

was organized pack in the days: cent hospital buildings close to tand ‘Labrador

‘ education.

_the — —Canstlian

“vA. Clark,’a Charlottetown man who was the director of agricul- ture at the University.

As Dr. Clark told me; Can ada’s Fifth Division did not go to France as a unit. Many of its soldiers. had enlisted from Can- “adian ~“universities—and=it—was natural, that during their train- ing in Etgland,.they should.take every opportunity--to—study—when and, where they had the _oppor- tunity to do so. Often their read- ing was done in YMCA's, Dr. Clark’ explains: <>.

- Once when the King visited these troops he became interest- ed in their desire to further their Later’ items. appear- ed in newspapers ard the mili- tary authorities finally asked __ government to

_ Mine “what might be done to as-

_town._contributed.. more. than.

sist these men

the - University of Alberta, was chosen and in the summer - of 1918 he.returned and said there was a wonderful chance to ren- der—a'real-service-to-the--Cana= dian soldiers. He asked the Can-

adian YMCAs to provide funds |

to make this educational effort Possible.

As president of -the YMCA in Charlottetown Dr. Clark organ- ized a campaign to faise funds here. : : i

“The response- was ' won- derful", he recalls, “Queens -

County outside Charlotte-

the city, and the Charlotte-

town people ‘gave more than

$5,000 for the overseas edu- ~ cational program.”* —— NAMED PRESIDENT ao ~ Dr, Tory. was appointed aan dent of the Canadian Khaki Un- tversity and given the rank of Colonel in the Canadian Army, He cabled J.A. Clark;-MA he did not have his. doctorate at the time — to take on the position of officer-in-charge .of the depart- ment of agriculture. He was gi- ven the rank of Captain in the army. To go overseas he obtain- ed leave of absence as Superin- tendent of. the Experimental Farm here. He went overseas in August 1918

“T secured from the military éiithorities’’, Dr. Clark told me, “the names and location _over-

seas of approximately 1,000 Can-| had had |

adian soldiers who gome training in the science of

‘agriculture. Some had been pro- | fessors in Canadian agricultural |

colleges, some had been instruc-

tors and others had been grad-| uates and others had been etu- |

“Gents:

“A few of those who joined | my staff’, he recalls, ‘had been |

employed “on e x p er i mental Farm, or by federal or provin- etal nein te of -agriculture.

‘By<th ‘the _time othe” Armistice

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=r fers; president ‘of tt

military duty to study in agri-

cultural colleges’, he added. dykes that had been used for At Ripon in Northern Eng. fences, but ‘at the time of: their S : visit. there—were no. fences. Cat-

land regular university in- struction. was. given in- many subjects, including agricul- turé. One group came to London ‘who were interested in Jersey cattle. ‘‘They ar- rived without an officer, so T-went—with—them--to-Jersey Island, off the coast of France,” Dr. Clark told me. WITNESSED TESTS . ; They ‘were fortunate enough to arrive at the time a Canadian importer was assembling a ship- ment, of Jersey. cattle for Can- ada. The. students had an oppor- tunity N6 see the animals tested | and innoculated against disease, and. see the small chain pad- locked around the horns a all + ‘SH7-Kent- st of the animals in the shipment,

tle were placed_on tethers at one end of the field, and they would. be moved forward in line each. “dav-until they_reached the other end-of- the field. Then they would he brought hack and. - started again from the part of the field where.they had started,**~he-ex- plained,

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™ of The First Great War, but the the London area of England. ghtered there, even: though they pacman with the guests, The government last week de- old story took on meaning when “We had: secured 9,000: men Might be of the Jersey breed, 8" rove. away again. Rev. nied. in -the Commons any —~—~-----+--}--tealked—afew—weeks-—agoto Dr. and had-had-them-—relieved- Clark told me. James Kennedy of St.. James’ knowledge of-a commitment -

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IN APPRECIATION

of the many people who worked for us and who cast their ballots’ for us we sincerely thank you.

Jean MacDonald & Eddy Brow | 6th District Liberal Candidates.

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AIR: CANADA'S OBLIGATION TO YOU, | _ Inthe national interest, Air Canada recognizes that it has an obligation to do everything in

its power'to ensure continuation of its “s services to thé travelling public. Although the national airline is presently faced with the possibility of strike action by some of its sales personnel, this obligation of service to E _ ° , the nation will be Honoured to. the best of. . the Company's ability. -

HERE 1S THE BACKGROUND, With great regrets, Air Canada must announce the breakdown of negotiations between the Company and its Sales Employees” Association.

- The Sales Employees’ Asgociailan represents ~oermenieninanw BOO-passenqet= agents-at-Ganadian airports,

‘ This association has now decided to termi- nate its distissions with the-airtine and ne

faced with a labour dispute, . pledges to do its best

.to fulfil its normal service obligations 8 to the Canadian flying public.

[City ticket offices and at reservations offices,

conduct'a strike vote. t

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“Prior to this, a conciliation board had — unanimously recommended a 15 per cent wage increase on a 30-month contract, with cash retroactive settlement and other tangible benefits. Both the Company's and the Association’s negotiating teams had endorsed the proposal and had undertaken to recom- mend it to their principals for acceptance.

Air Canada accepted ‘the conciliation . | board's recommendation. The membership of the Sales Employees’ Association did not —

it Was rejected’ by a- majority of that

portion of the Association's membership

which voted. Despite the Association's * decision to conduct a strike vote, Air Canada

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-- HAE. COMPANY'S-PLEDGE-OF SERVICE, Pidane rest assured that Air Canada will give ‘ all its qustomers the best attention and-service

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