__Paul Martin Has Plea

QS

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 10, 1965.

Philp Caglardi. British Ual- umbia highways minister, ap- pears to have heen elevated to royalty with the crown of the BC flag behind his head

He was addressing the Life Insurance Underwriters As- sociation of Canada, meeting in Toronto Tuesday

(CP Wirepheote)

For More Foreign Aid

STE. ANNE-DE BELLEVUE, Qye. (OP) External Affairs Minister Martin said Tuesday right there can never be true international peace and stability so long as the world is divided into areas of affluence and in- digence

“I do not suggest, and I do not believe anyone would sug- gest, that foreign aid can pro- vide anything like a complete answer to the problems of the developing countries,” he said. “But coupled with the efforts of these countries to create a sound basis for development, foreign aid can provide the be- ginning of an answer.”

In a.speech to the memorial assembly at Macdonald College here, Mr. Martin said the newly independent countries are deter- mined to break out of the vicious circle of poverty, disease and {l- literacy

“They are fot in- definitely to tolerate conditions im which the rich are growing Ticher and the poor are staying poor. They recogrize that Change cannot -come overnight but there are deadlines which

been some criticism of the type of foreign aid given by Canada —in the form of Canadian goods and Canadian services.

“So long, however, as we con-

tinue to provide the developing |

countries with goods and serv- ices which Canada can supply on an internationany competitive basis, I think a good case can be made for a country like Canada to provide its aid in that way.”

The text of Mr. speech was made available to ithe press prior to delivery.

Martin’s |

Paper Company | Expansion Plan Is Announced

MONTREAL ‘CP) — A $13. | 500,000 program of capital ex- penditures in mills and other plants -witl be started this year by Canadian International Pa- iper Co, the company an | nounced Tuesday.

President E. B. Hinman said

,, can. be: conducted. ©.

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ti

the governments of these coun- the figure will bring the total . tries_can_ignore_only at. their expenditures_by.the-company in own peril.” the last four years to $45,000,-

In this respect, the political | g99 implications of foreign aic-covid + The not be overstated. \subsidiaries in all

NO IMPOSING VIEWS ‘employs 14,000 However, he said: ‘I do not. Mr. Hinman said more than conceive of foreign aid

provinces,

veloping countries. be spent at CIP's woodland op- “That, to my mind, would be | erations

@ self - defeating objective. If The company’s pulp and pa-

would create suspicion and hos- | pers mills in Quebec, Ontario

tility instead of confidence which | and New Brunswick will share

is the only sound basis on which | in a joint program totalling $8,-

an effective foreign ‘aid program | 990 000

Company, Taclodieg Ha"

as a $11,000,000 will be spent on ma- | means of imposing our political jor projects in mills and plants , viewsand. attitudes on the de-. with the additional $2.000.000 to.

“We cannot, with the best will.| in th: world, expect to promote the establishment of parliament- ary democracies on the West- minster model world.”

Future Of Coal Seen Tied With

all over the) Ticther conditions shows ve, THEermal Power

attached to foreign aid was @) CALGARY (OP) — The future

— which didn't | «+ the Canadian coal mining in-

itself to dogmatic pro- dustry lies in the use of coal nouncements, but ‘I think there for thermal - electric power,

is one condition which we have. ; ’ .ae@ Tight to attach to our John H. Delaney, international |

aid and OA io tat § seaid be oe Workers effecive use.”

Mr. Marin said tt hes (Ind.) said Tuesday.

Movie Showing Ban Reversed

NEW YORK (AP)—A ban on the showing of

movie, John Goldfarb, Please | the UMW’s District 2% at Glace Come Home, was reversed Bay, N.S., was in Calgary to as-

the United

jand domestic markets and se |have to rely on production for |thermal - electric power. But generally we have great hopes for the industry,” Mr. Delaney court , said in an interview.

Dame sought the ban be- 18 in negotiating new contracts |with miners at Fernie and Mi- lehel in south - eastern British Columbia.

However, an agreement—call- ing for a 96-cent daily wage in-

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was reached before he arrived. Mr. Delaney said he found the

had the effect of new contract ‘quite satisfae- to ok fr |S and “somewhat more fa-

Be

:

i

oe story deals produces about six tons of coal leader who gp a man daily, compared with his ‘son failed to make the |three tons a man in the east. Dame team. His price | The average is about 12 tons in of a captured | the United States.

73 is aiioes a toil Ghee Dame has been a substantial in- Notre | crease in Japanese steel produc- to |tion and will “undoubtedly mean an demand for

ern Canada

of America |

“We have lost our railroad |

a

|

| | | }

| |

tion of the Ful! Gospel Business-

lingered outside the door tled by the whole affair, it first happened to him being bathed in love,”

(Anglican) is one of thousands lat_, to | glossolalia—‘‘speaking with | tongues."' ONC ‘

mon only in

, Afterward, he said, ‘T felt |\ne |

shouting I had @ tremendous dence that Jesus ever spoke in ousan S re e orte desire to do it, out I thought tongues. thats just not considered p proper,’ and so! restrained my- In cases where the words are

sel!.’

underwe what indescribable

he cali experience

years ago, he said, he originally went

And that is how one indi-+duwal

‘fe Expriencing ‘Glossolalia’

translatable, Hammond they may mean simply s such as. ‘God is great

There se seriptural en- PRAISES PULAKIS

Said, area, said Tuesday that despite things God is gocd."’ Usually, however, exact

| Bere about Nusoiad Cialms fe

LONDONDERRY, Northern able to pinpoint U.S. nuclear

Ireland ‘Reuters)—Admira! Sir submarines.

Charles Madden, commander- in-chief' of NATO's East Atlantic UR tds aes ag

latest anti-submarine techniques the Polaris submarine remained | the werld'’s best ‘eterrent He was asked at a press conference before a meeting of 150 dele sate’ from 12 NATO countries

Storey Electric Ltd.

i

136 Princes

‘hich he has had many times meanings of the sound are un By GEORGE W. CORNELL — Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans, ;that blissful ocean of warmth Cho ctians have tome eet ae ne ery tlt, i, Sonee AP Religion Writer Episcopalians, Presbyteriang. suffused him, and “| (felt lifted with skepticism but which lately ell eee He was standing ot the door of Hammond said the experience up from the floor about \wo leet has broken a in new quarters > the ballroom in Philadelphia's brings a sense of immense hap- I felt. a great lizhiness and Scripture tells of the _ stles Bellevue-Stratford Hotel when a piness warmth and love.” aan “with manee ee strange feeling came over him “IT never knew what joy At that moment, he said the as the Spirit gave them atier- “It was as if somebody had meant before.’ he sgid in an monsyllabic souics started ance’ at the first pentecost poured warm oi] over me, all ‘interview “It’s a “wonderful pourin from his ips when people of many languages through my body Laurence thing. And then a great peace: “K . ki ad oF , * all understood. as relate iz Hammond, 56, an Illinois min- settles over you and you feel “lt wos oe ne own mina is 2 -

ing engipeer, related There a great willingness and boldness were detached * m what | was St Paul. in his letter to tne was an electric quality about to talk about Jesus Christ.” saying,” he said. 1 tried aa Cor nthians Chapter 14 ane it.” When it first happened to him pray in English but -ouldnt fells of speaking with ‘ongues Inside the ballroom a conven- gt that ballroom doorway six The Holy Spirit had taken over and says not to forbid it, but

’ P ; d I couldn't stop it it insists it is more edifying to men's Fellowship had been fej, simply a strong urge te , . / gong on at the time, and pray and he tarted eee on _for maybe son nutes <. tee a Hammond had atone. to dele- ing, ‘Praise the Lord. Amen gates tell of the Holy Spirit Bless the Lord.” . . hatin wen and eaking But that didn't sound right P.E.I. Red Cross Annual Meeting (aroug A somehow, he recalled, and then

And then, he recuunted. as he puz-

CONFEDERATION CENTRE Charlottetown Tuesday, February 16th . .Afternoon—3:00 Dinner—6:30. . Dinner Tickets—$2.00 For reseryations write or phone

Red Cross, Charlottetown — 4-8551 By Saturday, February 13th

It was like RHEUMATIC PAIN

e.”” he said Do you long for reliet from the agon Episcopaliat,..of rheumatic and arthritic pain? Thousands get speedy relief from their suffering by using T-R-C's. Don't let dull aches and stabbing pains handicap you any longer. Try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’s. Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

Hammond, an

report experiencing

ED The phenomenon — once Pentecostal

com For entre fast relet, use Templeton's FLAME.

7 ’ Creem Linsment in the roll-on bottle exter- ana ey E ne . churches—has recently sprung: wciiy” wane toting -8-Cs internally EVERYONE WELCOME up in many congregations FLAME-Creem, $1 25. 6 mn

of traditional denominations. Ad

Mr. G. M. William<on, FRFA, D'rector Confederation Art Mr. R. B. R. Beauc*amp, Assistant Curator, Confederation

Following the meeting there will be a tour of the Art Gallery and a display > of Dr. J. H. Maloney’s collection of pre-historic Island Artifacts.

The public are cordially invited to attend. Membership cards for 1965 will be issued upon entry to the centre.

P.E.. HISTORICAL ANNUAL ‘MEETING and ELECTION Of OFFICERS

THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1965 at 8.00 P.M.

FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, CHARLOTTETOWN

SOCIETY

Will take place

Speakers will include: Gallery and Museum.

Art Ga'lery and Museum.

Malibu Super Sport Coupe

new luxury, new ride, new power... Chevelle by Chevrolet ts still the newest car in Its class

Here is 1965's look of luxury! Chevelle’s lithe, light lines invite you to look and look again. Slide behind the wheel ... there’s more luxury with curved sideglass for lots of shoulder room, smart new fabrics and softly textured vinyls on the foam-cushioned seats. The whole effect is downright delightful! Now drive Chevelle. Right away, you'll thrill to how smooth a road can be, with Chevelie’s redesigned and refined front and rear suspensions flattening bumps for

le 6S

you. New, thicker body mounts make the ride extra quiet, too. And you'll enjoy the Chevelle’s practical size makes traffic handling a,breeze . . . A finger-tip conv

Chevelle’s new power is exciting .. . from the 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six, with its gas- saving ways and brisk efficiency, to the 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8.

See what you'll like at a price you'll like... Chevelle ‘65... at your Chevrolet dealer's now. Chevelle is still the newest car in its class. -

? * be 4

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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

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