ism" @nm'dilm

:Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dev!

1 goose ch ass to the detriment of more practical objectives. The Chig- necto Canal “c omplex". for ex- ample. about. which we have heard

lsunon lewu :Execulivn Edam

- Publ.

jduv- Ind AlnluIaN l. .cmllullulowu. p s l.. by Thompson lelpspsn ltd. sum. olilrel .l Summon"!!- :Iun ml souls

csalgl. Sllecl, Vuninuvel Wu 7037). . cinillun Dallv Nuwspavel Publishers . Assurlnllon and file comm" mil. vh. Csnsdlm Fm. ll exclurwcly enllllsd '0 ill. use for "sub

Member

Ilium of

:lecilled la ll ul m the Associaled pl.“ ul Reu- lm .nu also lo lbs I...» Views aubllhed hem- ,ln. All llghll on mnubllullon of spetlsl duplkhu .helein nub resolved Subscription mil.

Nul over :5. pct went by mull.

who I year by mall or lulu loutn ind .m-

ml lemma

sum - yell oft lslar’i on

y." in u.s manwesllh

Nul ever u p“ llngl. copv Mellml Audlt all.“ of Cu. .llbn.

miss

Much

It seems outrageous to Hon. Hugh John Flemming, former Conserva- tive revenue minister. that the Lib- erals should make changes in the Atlantic Development Board Act to allow for the enlargement of the board's personnel and to provide a $100,000,001) capital fund for its ao- tivitles. The changes are in line with . Liberal criticism of the board's set-

up when

there is

the House by Mr. Flemming, and nothing surprising in the put

fact that they are now being into effect. Nor do we see why the usefulness of the board should be handicapped as a result.

The board. in any case. will act in an adv mendaficlls will be for the Govern-

ment to see! fit.

point of view. there is an advantage in having llilleral as Well as Con-

serva I ive

to keep it on an even keel. There was always the danger. under the

setup as that it \\

so much

former minister and the board chair- man. Mr. Olll' junior member for Queens,

- llll'. )facfllml'rie, has entered this

'contro

think. He is quoted in A Canadian Press report as asking Mr. Pickers- gill whether the board would study proposed causeway . Northumbel‘land Strait as A possible project. Mr. Pickersgill's reply Wu . that Mr. Macqllarrie must have been asleep in 1957 when Mr. Diefen- baker, t.th Prime Minister, an- nounced that the feasibility studies on the causeway wers completed and

the

that the

Now that both the major parties have definitely accepted the cause- , way as being in the planning stage. why can‘t Mr. Mscquarris leave it:

at that? Atlantic

pointed this out before. when Mr. Flemming was sounding off to the same effect: and we own it to Mr. Pickersgill straightened the minister out on the subject at that time.

It in depressing to have this red herring trotted out again, and by one of our own Island members.

Miss

Health Minister Judy LaMarsh has acknowledged her indiscretion in "lighting up" in public View after

lecturing

cigarets as A health menace, and she

- has now

' But another lapse, more serious politically. has been charged in con- nection with her speech on that oc- casion. Her accuser is Mr. Stanley

-, Knowles,

l LaMarsh gave the Hamilton Liberal

; meeting

i lation which should have been given i to Parliament first.

Miss she used

in Liberal party literature of 1962

' Ind 1963

very well with Mr. Knowles. says that Parliament is interested in legislation. not party liternture. Parliament was told Throne Speech that ministers had undertaken to establish s compro- helmivo system of contributory pen- Lskm to b. mmlumll mm min. 1!. provisions for old-Ig- security.

hed Iveiy week day morning our... sul.

. but that hasn't gone over

W.J. Hsnrnx. Vubillhtl' milk wuku Edllw

la) n I65 Pllllu smell

Manllgul. Alb.»

Manual. on; Wsum

milks.

ill new: would.“ bl this paper

by camel. u K. 32c no per ml elsewhevl owls: alilull Cam-

THL 90‘

Ado About What?

it w a first proposed in

my capacity. its recom- illlplenlellt or not, so it And, from the practical appointees on the board. mooted by Mr. Flemming,

ollld go off on some wild-

ill the past from bnth the

l‘v’ardell.

veal—unfortunately, wa

Across

causeway was being built.

What concern In it of the Development Board? Wu

that he promptly

LaMarsh's Lapses

a Hamilton Audience on

quit smoking altogether.

who complains that Miss

details of pensions legis-

IlaMarsh'll excuse is that the information contained

He

in the

"l'hc legislation submitted to you will be designed to make the new plan operative as soon as possible," the Speech said. That was all.

Miss LaMarsh went far beyond that in giving her Hamilton audi. ence the low-down. She said the con- tributory plan would be compulsory for all wage earners. cover incomes up to $500 a month, would not inter- fere with existing private plans and would ensure that pension rights were portable throughout Canada. And Mr. Knowles says. rightly. that he considers this a case of ignoring Parliament. He says the Govern. mom was asked for such details in the House and the questioners were told to be patient.

Perhaps this was just an act of thoughtle mess on Health Minister lellarsh's part. In any case. it calls for u more satisfactory reply than the one she has given.

Now It's Ontario

it is disquieting to note that Ontario's Premier .lohn Robaris has t h rown his government‘s support behind Premier Jean Lesage's tax ultimatum to Ottawa. In an address in Quebec City last weekend which hall all the earmarks of a new Quebec-Ontario entente, Mr. Rob- urts told Mr. Lesage there must be “a most drastic reallocation of our taxes," and indicated that his government is ready to co-opel'ate with Quebec in seeking this kind of reform.

Premier Lesage has demanded that Ottawa return to Quebec of least 25 per cent of corporation and income taxes and 100 per cent of succession duties. Premier Robstts now say “I cannot find your for. mllls too unreasonable." Both prov- inces. he adds. have “massll'e ob- ligations clearly assigned to us by our constitution“ which can only be met in the manner proposed.

Where does this leave the At— lantic Provinces. which have been enjoying some measure of relief of late years. under the tax sharing agreements. from the disadvantages imposed upon them by Confedera- tion? The Gordon budget made no concessions to Quebec or Ontario in this regard. but: there is a federal- provincihl conference coming up. at which the tax sharing agreements will be one of the major items to be discussed. It: is scheduled to meet in Halifax during the first week of August.

That is when the heat will be turned on.

Friendly Invasion

Something new in the way of trade opportunities has been provid- ed by a proclamation issued by the Mayor of Philadelphia. who has de- creed November 11-16 to be “Can- ada Week" in that city. During the week, Philadelphia will play host to s friendly invasion of Canadians par- ticipating in A major sales program spearheaded by the Department of Trade and Commerce.

A feature of the week will be an all-Canadian trade fair, aimed at capturing for Canadian products ll greater share of the lucrative Phil. adelphia market. This area is the fourth largest retail market in the United States, but one that has hardly been tapped by Canadian ex- porters. Mr. WJ. Millysrd. Cana- dian Trade Commissioner in Phil- adelphia. reports that it has an an— nual cash income of $53 billion-— greater than Canada's gross nation- sl product.

Preparations for the fair Ire al- ready in high gear. More than half the space has been snapped up and requests are coming in daily. Pr!» ducts Already in the show include I wide range of Canadian manufac- tures. from horns freezers to bottle openers.

What about our processed food producm from the Garden of the Gulf? This would seem to be a good opportunity for displaying them. The federal department hopes to have representatives from all ten provinces, and s wink is as good as s nod in an invitation of this kind. But time is running out. At the‘ pres- ent rate. says the department. space will soon be at a premium.

EDITORIAL NOTE:

Statistics gleaned from the Glassco Commission's statement of costs: It took 4.584 man-days and it cost $386,138 for the “Paperwork and System Management." program. The survey of the CBC required 153 nun-dull and 525.422.

___i_—_‘

P.E.I. militia builds

"A statesman thinks of the next :cnerallon. but u pulillclsu llllllks merely of the next elec- lioll."

This new twist lo the distinc- lklll belwcen the profound and the shallow in public life was by Heath Macquam‘le dl‘lnPrlng the keyllule albums at the annual meeting of the UniBI'In Young Progres- Conservative Association lao WPPk.

His sprrrh was the speech of 3 amp llllllker; for Heath lvlw qllumlv. l .l u l-ululla 43-year old professor and genial Tory MP in: Quccns. P.E.l.. is of la slllfl’ at which statesmen u mntll‘ Not [or him me shallow

' of t e h M and none-tomorrow bupul-fuulsl pnlllll‘ian.

The young ac: enjoyed his lllllmbllau survey of Clnlldllll pnlllli‘s and appraisal of pol I cal platforms —~fol' u change. at ms long alzn. He did llcll melliltln any fblleral leader more recent than Mackenzie klllu; and as a Maritimer hI dwelt much on the great Marl- limu Prime Minister. sn- Rm burl Borden. whose biographer

(2 ls. NAMES STAR. LEADERS

With an impartiality which no mere polliit‘inn would 5 ow. To. ry Macquarrie bestowed great praise uuull . tamed Liberal Cilnada' l.-:l French-Canadian Prime Minlster.

"The victory nf Ruben Bor- den and the Conservative Party in lﬂll." he declared, “war I high-water mark in the history of rlIII' country. ll ended a poll- tirul era which. but lb that of John A. Muc‘donnld. VIIs doubt- a bnEhtesl in out

Inr.‘ The second-brightest In to which he referred was the lS<

year reglme of Sir Wilfrid Llu. rier. He explained his lnwer ev- aluation of the even longer Mac.

l

.. .4'.

I". , .2

bridge across Gov’t Pond in 1902

Copied by Crasswell Portrait Studio

OTTAWA REPORT bx Patrick N cholson Gave Wide-Ranging Keynote Address

Keluie King era by saying lhsl it has “few attributes which line would describe as Klorioul or bright."

Laurier. Macqusrrie remind- ed hh audience. was defeated by Cuuualuu voters who reject- ed his proposal for reciprocal free Irade with us. in u wide range of manufactured articles and ultursl products. He aunt- ed all almost fuigoluul comment ‘ by Rudyard Kipling. which he l laid made A great Impression at that lll-llb. Kipllllt: lvanlell; that Cullublu'. mul would be i lbmlell the reelpraciiy u reement.

‘OIICE lkul ubul ls pawned.‘ Canada must inevitably crln- - form in the ‘ legal. l fluuuclul. sncizl and ethical ‘ itlnlill‘di which will he impos- ed upon her by the sheer weight of use U. i see ublblulz f o l-

I reclproclfy cxcepl s .

flute ready money, which she I does not need, And u very long repentance." ‘

romv's WAanNG ALSI! l

Heath Macqusrrle has alloy. 1 all wide experience of interns- lions! sll‘airs. most intensively s Parlllmentary Secrelary to

our Foreign Mlllisol- during the recent Conservative regime. and as . Culludlull delegate ill various international gath- ermgs. Perhaps he feels. as stalesman and lull M politician. dull the warning of Rudyard Kipling may Inon appeal to Cs- nadians MICE more. when the choice must be made between in ecullumlc link with the us. and membership in a wider. less submerging Atlantic cum- mull Market.

This Wide-ranging keynote speech was one of llllm m- ﬂems which make one regret the impermancncy of the sunk. ell word, Impossible to cllp lol- future reference And repealed ' It underlined ye: again the great contribution which P.E.l.'s yMlI‘Ig MP . can make ullu DIM mlule and un— doubtedly will make lo cm sail-s public llie. Indeed. it n- \'iva‘| Parliament Hill's ques- tion without In Answer: by what yardstick was Heath Malc- uname judged when he was passed over in the selection of s new senltor from PILL curly lllli year?

Lillie Faith In Statutes

Monk"!

President Kennedy has confer- red wivll former President. Eisen- hower and Senator Barry Gold— water on tile rucisl conflict in the United states.

'ﬂll President's in i I ll tion l

seems clear. It ll! elm persuade culleul Eisenhower to sunbarl. And all r e 1 ct i ll llaiy si-llulull Goldwater ml to oppose. strong civil rights legislation. men he mlly succeed lll having it pus

uul b. bl great help. For at a malls: of Republican Congress-

PUBLlC FORUM

PIANO “CHNICIANI

Slr.——l was interested to read Mr. Curran's "worm‘s-eye" View of the piano situation on the lilllld.

Perhaps l should modify my PariIEl‘ statement. slightly mi;- quoted. at "the biggest hlrm has been the difficulty In being able lb secure the servllr es of a quullned technlclAn." As Mr. Curl-an rlghﬂy points out. Ignorance on the was d on lic has u shod dell so do run It. Aslllally i wrote “In many cases this is due In the difficul-

. ulu.“ The two situations In hand In hand.

i bullies: that ‘l‘ llu not know the numb?! l-lf plInoA an the is« land. Perilous ule nomlnlou Bu- rcull of SMiKDiC! mlghl have up proximate ﬁgures. Nevertheless. I am still of like upllllon that it ill piano owners wlsheli to have their luslnlmellts Itle regularly lholl ll would be nec- essary In impnrl two or nil-s. plum. leuklliciulu to deal willl the situation.

Lack of publlclty hu dons - great deal of harm in the put. I would like In suggest to the p l u no lechulclsul themselves that they would find that It on I to consider “public relsuons. Thrv oholfld hry to build a pub Ilc IleF of themselves as M- Iy trained experts.

I might msutllm point that l snmuu alm- culiy. in compiling s list of piano technicians i cannot Indie-to the degree of competence: 1 us slmvtv make s not in W all order. It would bathe proper

in do more. if. m. “I! ylslla tcchnlclln us the m wore in m u guild with ur- lAill sLalldIrds of mm Ills public would receive I cell- tun Auursm that ula Ill-n-

It tllll mu

her! were competent technicians. I would respectfully suggest that the fonnntioll of some such

limitation. however "null. would he I Ilep in tile rllht direction

1 repeat that i will forward to anyone desiring ll 3 list of piano technlcllns. without comment. logslllu- wilh s pumple of null- mlllmu originally lnlelllleu lul— schools. wblcll should prove use- ful for private owners. to my. one desiring ll.

Muslc IeAclIerI have . role in impulsan on pupils. parents ullu “haul! the lmponullus bf lulllllg sill mslnlellsnce. Now lllul all. whole mansl- is being brought lllln all open I Lrust um it. will be followed up by all CUII~ cemed. My pamphlet collulm s number of uuful idlnl. plrllcu- lIrly (or plum owners in outly- lnl dlllrlclI. Technicians n u ve been reluctant In the pull to so lulu the cuulllry will: In the expellu uf mveulllx. aunl pl- lllo sullen often (All to Apprec- Into this. Ind m uuwllllns to ply travelling expenses. er. they have been lmuwu to ex- pect mljﬂl‘ rep-In Ind ldjull‘ meats In be included lll the cost of luulllg. M and other unb- lens .9 can um is my pumulllel.

in conclusion. I would like to

i , _clearly extends. aul General slsellllnwel- may I

Gallic

.men. Mr. Eisenhower Wal said

In having I u p p n 1‘ led greater equality. but to have been luke- warm About legislation. which would only be "I bundle of uws."

OVER THE YEAR!

This would be consistent will! Mr. Eisenhower's policy over the years. in 1953. he raid that his Government had “used the federal aulhurlly. wherever It

be the slam of racial discrimination and segregation.’

Proﬁldenl Eisenhower continu- ed to be cautious in the following years. in 1956. he emphasized “progress inwlrd equsllty had to he achieved finally in the hearts of men :1 er thln In In 1057. II: denied Hut the und'ng of troops to Little Rock WI I Part of the segregation problem. Th0

DOPE were "to numb: the willer . . .under UII IIW passed ill 1792."

CONSERVATIVE vmw The year 1968 brought urgings I ill the Negro populItlon should e ani I forbearan- ce." since " u must as ll ol ore And better education than simply on the letter of all law. We mull make lure that “for. cement will not In itself mm lnillstlce. And 1 ousilt plea for evolution" rAIher Ills “revolution.” Impmvernent should e u m u from "moral lIw rlttller lluu statutorv law because I hAve little rank in the Ability of stu- ulnry [AW to change till.- human hurl or In ellmlnsto pnilldlce." General Elsenllawer‘l camer- vutlve View may well be Valiqu phicIlly correct. But It me offers I solution in the present. urgent problem. And ll does not hold out much hope oh» ls l

. former President. or the Ilepul)~

Ilcall Pally. will glve President

Kennedy IA much support II he

WIntI. If such rum arth-

comlng. Uellerll Eiselﬂlowe‘r

will himself Inv- llId heart.

RECEIVE STATUE

OTTAWA (CF) The Ivy Scouts of Canada In to receive one of Evil copies of the fllnoﬂl Tall. Ml:me Boy Amt rim

s. Ilcs will

III. "P be presented to on Ca- usdisn Amistloll At It Oil-w- headquarters by the Philadel- phia lelc“ of the la! Icon of Arr-cries June I. Dr. Idlin- sie. I native of Alll'lm. OIII.

did Ile origins!

t ll. us 1,"; W‘ﬁ' s verl us - unis.

Squeezing Can Damage Skin

By Dr. Theodore H. VII Dells-

Most teen—sun with Icu welcnm the slum ' e be- ! I beneﬁcial

lull: are nhulned by usiIIK m.- dlcsiod soap! or cats ro- llllmy. But treat the face with m because the skin [A len- sltlvs And on dim-50d by pickllu or muesli.“ pimples Ind bllcldleldl.

’l'il belt clunlinl Ilenu Illh IWI.Y excessle Oil! And encoursge drying. In addition,

cry remove the rind skin and debris "LI! collects Around the openings of the pores. Anuselr I.ch kill the bacteria present, which minimizes inﬂammation and deeper infecwlns. Several Antibacterial detergents And crelrlls III upside of dam! this. The mIlorlty tannin lul- nlr. rssorciaul. or hex-chloro- phene.

Dr. Lolilwexllr of New York city used one of these uullsllu emulsions along with a cream on 100 individuals Aged 11 to 39. with Acne of varying degree. They were instructed to wish the skin with the deier~ lent three or four times rislly Ind to Ipply the cream each niEht.

A diet low in fat was IﬂiEest- ed. The results were excellent in so. good in 49. Ind fair in 15. Improvement was also in six. The dnrliion of neuhueill rang- ed from 3 In 32 weeks.

This t u d y demonstrates tht can he done with proper

' are. The importance I1! lot-s1 cleansina Ind the use of Antiseptics iI I fundamental part of me freslmenl. a I ~-:l. ulc of three or four washings daily and A good acne cream at ulghl, may prevent infection and ellmhlule blackheads. A second dully Application or the creams often is neeed for ex- tremer oily Iklll.

relationship between certain foods Ind Acne is In ll:- dividual problem. Some victims find that eating fats, chocolate. And other greasy foods Aggrl— vale: the skin. Others must avoid iuim ullll stimulants. es- pccislly when they lllcmue bu. illess. still others are sensitive to iodides Ind. II such. Acne becomes a g mcliall; they shculd avoid iodlized salts and cough mlxlum cnnIIinlng this oman

WON’T SPOON

DB. writes: My 15-month- old daughter is healthy and Alert but Absolutely refuses lo eat wllh u spoon. When i place her cereal before her she .‘llllt sits and sures If it. If i take the food away. she couldn't can less. call you help me in my di. lemma?

REPLY

Put . variety of food before her And lol Im- uloue. She will all when hungry, even though she may not use the spoon. A is month old need: less food than u 1 year old bee-use growth is less rapid. ER

2 AND v Mrs. R. Write]: My husband hull u hlsd ll er lllll‘clion m which he is (Iklng sulfa lAblets. Do you think the infociion or the pills could cause him to have evenlnx spells of chills Ind level-l

REPLY Blldder infection is I more likely cause of chill! and (ever.

‘ NOTES BY

'II y tannin I:ch you realise iC'I on: of those dueli- Yourself deals. — The Reader‘s must

I'M all] time s fume lint shows men in both dlrectlons II during the testimony of two have been in I co-

m "lion. — ChIthIm News

Ben-Gurion’s

THE WAY

A New York MM NIH out till! it ukel ls lulu-elm to .m. dues A really brood smile. And 1m much smilan wears out you. {we like a pair of shoes. 9... lllpl this I: “II mull we mm In mAny people who seem in be trying to HIV: their (MRI for posterity. — Sarah Observer

Resignation

By Ed Sllnosl Candi-n Press Staff Writer

III the 15 years lint. stld Inn llII participated in political lugbf-wu. he luv frequently employed the old Inctlf: of suddenly releasinl his BHP on the rope and until!!! his opponents lpnwllng. Sophisticlted elil. helrlllﬂ of the premier's weekend resig- nation Ind lll'lvlllﬂ to recall the number of times he find done it before. could scarcely be blAmel'l for the suspicion that the 75~year-old patriarch confi< dendy expects an early call from I! delegation of chastened party leaders implol'hld him to nun:

As head of u succession of coalition governments lbmugb. out Ill bill. two yuan of the young state's existence. the strong-willed old warrior has been constantly ullgued by the necessity of accommodating the counlclklg pressures of ale three or four mlllul- parties that he depended upon for survival. SOUGH'I' naronlvls

He llu vainly sought reform of lsnel's Eleclm‘al system. which n l l o t l pll‘lllmenmry seals to the parties In Accord- ance wllh their percentage of the popullr vote. in five elec- tlons. no party llus evel' suc< in achieving snyllllllg . muluilly in the Knev

Ben- uI' [IrIel‘s

ceeded close to set. .

A lifetime of devotion to llle Zinnia! cause And the country's phenomenal Achievements un- der llll leadership have neuCul-lou u only Churchillinn figure. Willi llil flowing while Ilair and invariable oven-necked shirt. even on ceremnnlsl oc- casions. he is instantly recog- nizsble lb I sell and lomlgnel-

E E

e.

Yet there Ire indication! that this time his sprawling adver- saries may pick themselves up, dllsi themselves off and tell the old man in take his rope and go llolne to the kibblliz in the

Negev. where he once spent two yuan in self-Imposed isolation before remminl to the politch Irena

Even among lll- cullesgllel Dl Mupul, the moderate soclsllst puny lllsl lllu conllslently headed the polls. Ben-Gurlnn has been subjected in growing criticism. Like Gerrnuny'l koll. rad Aden-“er. ‘1! an been In. culled ol deliberately illuulillg manual successors lo lll. side-

es.

LABOR COMPLAle

Smaller labor parties. Mapai's natural allies. enmplnlued that BEII-Gurion ignored their repre. sentstives ill Ill. MID political and diplomatic appointments. Secular politicians deplored his concessions In the orthodox rs. llginus psrllel in return for their votes on key Issues.

Recently Ben-Gurion has been under heavy fire for his efinrirl to improve relations With West

ermnny. still smed by many Israelis for the Nazi slaughter

6.000.000 Jews I‘llll'lllB the Scr- und World War. A number of protest demonstrations were or- ganlzed by Vll‘lml! factions of the left Ind right during the recent visit of Franz Jose Strauss. former West German defence minister.

in addition. tile premier's lip- pnnenls accused him of boron in: “P investigations inlo ul. leged scourlty leaks.

Yet. there is little Indication thnt lsrnel'l divided paliticluns. whose party allegiances an older and. accordan in mm! observers. slrnllzer thIn ihelr lies to the new state. are liker to harmonize their differench if the old man goes.

Though they have been link III: to Ben-Guriun'l leadership. his previous two years (ml of office offered no evldence that they were Any happler wilhout t.

especially if the sulfa tablets are not doing the Inn UWER FREEZING KL. “files: What can you fail me shout {reeling I duck dens! ulcer? ll PL

The p I t l 0 nl. swallows I1 bllloml. which is then ﬁlled with In ice cold 30 per cent Ilcallulv water mixture. reezillg inhi- bits Ihe secretion of gastric jui- ces. which in turn relieves psln Ind stops bleeding.

WASTEI) MUSCLE!

Cl. ertes: Whit do “I. muscles luck in mllscIIlIr dy

“er The current theory I. lllul - potassium defiellcy ll responsi. hie for p. of muscl- weakness. sonar-s nasu'll Get some full uul of life.

Our Yesterday’s (From an Gill'dlll Ill“) MN" - FIVE “All AG“ lulllln N. ms) HAMILTON. out... June

19 tCPl — Mrs. Shelloon. who II Min DlFllne Paterson. eltuh

Is In air-

llsllnd u myulsllou naue pllof st Saint .lohll N will seek kl become C n

first woman to hold a ll-uulpon pilot's licence. when It. lake: Dominion government lest: here sli- moulll. Her lllllblnd, u for- mu Cllsrlollewwn. ls assis- uull lnsiruclm' If. asmlllos Alr- poi-l.

Dr. xllluley Robertll director cf the bumu of co- wperlil medicine of the Coo p e r s llv. census of the u.s.s.. will ss- dress th- .uuusl mveullllu of IIII Woman‘s ill-mule here wu- nesdsy man. He will also s dms the IlIlIIlll convention of file rl-lllse Edward ulslllf Num u' Aumlullou.

'I'BN YEARS AGO "In: I) ll")

yulel’dly In rec- summons! to the DIV Council I! m nest mminl tlIIt one mill at meme sidewall be lull! Ill III. city Gill yslr.

The “II AnnuIl convention of on Central Queens“ Women's Ill- uululs nu held ill slum pus lull homily Iii-rum. The ("111'in president. Mn. len Murillo: pro-Idea. AI hm in. hllhll‘ of III MVEIIIGII III "I prenutslhl M I life Inim- bnillp pill and

lions

unis nun. who on been In lnIl-ltllh lab-- I pus-I.

Climbing

For Fun

NltionIl Geogrsphlc Society

In 1492. while Columbus sailed ﬂhe ocean blue. Antoine de Ville climbed the Alps— just for the

a

ll of ll. Columbus ulmvsl-ell Ameri- cu. and de Ville llama ill. sport of mnuntAin climbing. The rugged amusement is still MK. Mouulslll climbing ill. most ranks as A uniform} pally. time in Europe. Thousands of weekend uulllkls lest their skill Ind strength mum llllyk-lllud

aks.

Mountainmlllg ill the U n lied Sutes Attracts 5.000 new climb~ ers s year. More than so alpine clubs Are uttered from Milan Io Huwai . ACCIDENTS INCREASE

As cllmblug Increases. so do Accidents. The Nulllmsl PArk Service "portal that then were ll cllmblug (st-lilies in loss cumumd to four in lbel. Since there Ire some lalooo climbers In the United States. the accident rate is llul excessively high. But

ﬁg.-. _.

AN ISLAND RnAD Dre-ml hlve I way of cumin]

Along All lslInd road .. You find tho stillness let-I y o I

hear The triﬂing of I loud. it does not I '2 In I clu|iered ll

And miles I?! but. I Dice; ch count-I1! llne beck! Quiet-

Y To cherished squirts of Inca. You look Across the countryside And wonde * Is it real? You feel til! um In [lop for a

re. So strong it Its Ippell. You think bIck lo I wistful day When fIlries were in style. filgdyour drum: w c r e

cents on ThlI desr. hind-pth llll. Dreams have I way of coming Iruc

Alnnl In Ill-lid fold... Splendor Ind wonderment U.-

A llvlug cpl-ode. Secluded names And Inn-lets

rul- . With wllnlnl finger tip]. To give new menial wo

Tillt move your silent lips. inlets Ind blyl. the tilltlnt sail. The wood Eli lull“ hemmed. Transport one luck to “017 line when one WII but I chlld. A [alrer |I.Ie‘llIl nni bull mid. A fIirer bway mode. T those waiting you. fully. Alou an Island road.

—5. lulu BM memoirs. REJ-

thl

experts believe ill. number cull be reduced through proper train- mg.

The Park Service recmnmends that new climbers enroll lll ap< proved mountaineering schools. All climbers should follow cer- ullll hsslc nlles: Never u 1 lm ll alone; Allow for time And traln~ ing In scum t0 llllll mounts l ll .air; seek e um etellt advice labout mules. equipment. cloth- ‘ ing, and weather: leave (the trip schedule with a responsible per- Iml.

‘ Since World Wu H. ellmblull techniques and equipment hsvs

lmpl'nved vusuy. Everest ullll

other muul-llullls once aluuglll in

be insurmountable have now

been conquered.

. The top of the 14.7mm Mal.

Ierhorn. only about hull u hlzn . s. Everest. wss llul relclled ull- glil labs. and the sums turn

led by Edward Whymper, l . (our in its six men In dainﬁ ll. Nuw. ule Matterhorn bus mm stretched permanently Along the more difficult plum. Ind hund-

of climbers have relélled

the summit. Including - blind mall. the Cardinal who later be. null. In 1950.

onI Geographi- Soelely- American Mount Ever- est Expedltloll reached the 29.- 0% foot lap of the world Hunks. ll pII't. lo lpeclIl food. clothing, and climbing equipment.

SNOW FOR BREAKFAST Freeze-dried. Instanl- food packages lllIt weighed less than four pounds and contained over 10.000 cIlories provided .ll Ill . day menu for two men. The meIls included melt bars. candy. -. ugsr. .llll powdered

Will.

A ulllqlle pucklge of dry breakfast cereIl. powdered mllk. dried coconut. And ireus- dnld peaches made a uourlslllllll lll' stall breakfast when melted ow was Added. Expedltlon members used n!‘ loll down clothing with dud alr spices for lnslllltlm-l. overluP sllluhrnz ensured lIghlnesl and durublllty.

Modern fexllle technology fur- nlshed lllgh- 0'

hour. llld Neme- belovhzem wmnerslum. I l I

Speclll oxygen equ mm W: lighter Illd more efficient than ever before.

The FIJI" IIIITCIIMIII RmAUBANT "Your Island Mesh House"

It 5. I. JOHNSTON LTD.

mun-u. 1000

OII one! In In.

low our 31280

“WM

—-——1

YOUR BB1 BUY

.1 sum. mum Convertible . III ﬁes. W III I" ll- um.

Did-I“l