t

.. Mr, -Lesage-said -he -was- not; modern -LENNOX._heating..sys~)_-

Wilson Victory | Could Be Costly

CARL MOLLINS unions, turned down an emer- BLACKPOOL, England (CP) gency resolution expressing dis- The Labor party leadership approval of proposed legislation weathered the third major as- to force unions to give advance eatilé on its policies in two days notification of their pay claims. party conference here SEES MORAL WIN victory could prove cost-| Sources close to Prime Minis : ter Wilson said later that he re-| Delegate block voting on the garded this decision as an im- Labor government's plans to re-| portant moral victory for the ad- strain the rise of wages and /ministration’s longterm plans to’ prices went narrowly in the gov-|combat inflation and seating) ernment’s favor by a margin of |costs by keeping a check on| seven to five. |wage and price rises. But the opposition included! This boost to government pol-| major trade unions, whose co-jicies came after two fighting!

operation is essential ‘to the|speeches—and some: strong talk) whose support in the House of| Brown and Chancellor of the over-all two-vote majority in the | the delegates, including mary IN MOWER TEST Western Links

trickled newspapers in Quebec should |

wages policy, and restless left|to Labor unions — from Eco-| wing members of Parliament,;nomic Affairs Minister George) Commons is vital to the survival | Exchequer James Callaghan. of the government. It has a 630-seat House. DGE OS By 3.635,000 votes to 2,540,000, JU L ES Quebec Papers | mane dle

Seen Short On |

REGINA (CP)—Premier Jean

Lesage said here that} maintain correspondents in me-| jor Western cities to give the)

people of Quebec a better idea | of the important issues in i ern Canada.

Mr. Lesage said at a press | conference he agreed that the English-speaking press of Can- ada has done more te cover. events in Quebec than the French press has done te cover the rest of Canada.

Unless there is “something special or sensational’ news- papers across Canada have &

[14 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 2, 1966.

: :

“many happy memories” of | -& travelling mas, be them, he has said. become a travelling pope.

y | |American Midwest and West. ' °8 d Before he was elected Pope yoURED CANADA Pope Paul’s Visit On Mondary 1% 2, ia, "ciovann nauis “Coie ira trp. to North |: tho wera a Deve ; arte . ae a ast end | Amenie dog oath pit \Rocky Mountains, and to Cit-| Will Be 4th To North America ssi i« ist cartier tp |the tour days, Aug. 20 to 2%,| Pitshurgs to New Yolk cia | | > . sec 1951, in Canada, visiti Mon leaving plane i By GEORGE W. CORNELL ‘the man who now holds the of-|0M€ W&S Teported to be for dipld-|ireai, Quebec, Ottawa, Kingston | He se off ean - | NEW YORK (AP)—Althoug/fice. — Purposes. and Toronto, among other Cama- |i." j,cieh on his Sd wala Pope Paul's transatlantic flight He has been to Canada once other pea _—_ ie = ae the United states ROM: | a ae : s 8 ; i j to New York Monday will be the and the Unites States twice be- Italy, particularly as a trouble-|at Niagara Falls, N.Y., aod tock\CAME BEFORE ELECTION | first trip to- North American for fore. shooter. for his predecessor, a plane the same day to Wash-| His’ second trip to the US any pope, it won't be that for And he likes the countries. He John XXIM, ington, where-he spent four days'en Jute 3, 1960, came as the,

-

Roman Catholic, John

F

presidential election cam-| mano, had no application to was gathering seam. A’ American elections or the

F. Democratic nom- tunes of John F. Kennedy.

i.e

fom. .

—5

oa Fe

TOOTHACHE

Oon't sutter agony. that lasts with formula puts it to work stantly to stop throbbing bain, 80 sate dac- tors recommend it for

““ora-jel”

In seconds

tendency to give prominence to

the international scene, ‘‘or whatever is going on in Ottawa —that is what they call na- tional,”’ he added.

It is difficult to sense what people are thinking regionally or provincially on national prob- lems because of this. situation, he said.

“If we want news from the West, we have to read the West- ern. papers.”

NEED WIDER OUTLOOK

Mr. Lesage said here is a need in the press to provide a| | better idea of what is going on} throughout the country to enable | “each other to know their re- spective fundamental interests

COMFORT Tae tacts premier also suge| SOMETHING

gested the French language net- To Think About Ske

work of the Canadian Broad- If your furnace is ever 10 years

casting Corporation should = to Newfoundland

a eee " eld, you may be money ahead

\to give it a good. close look!

Victoria. He said it would help a lot in -

the field of ‘culture and assist| HERE'S WHY:

people who would like to learn! The usual “life expectancy” of

a-second language. ordinary furnaces is about 18 He said that in Saskatoon he | VERE:

felt “‘quite a bit of indifference

and misunderstanding. There is| BUN Ie - _ ‘me

a feeling favoring’ the centrali-| zation of government at Ottawa There have heep so many wen

eo. |derful improvements in the last which is opposed to our think- | $g years you have a right to be ing in Quebec. | discontented if yon don’t have a

‘Sapport - United Fund

trying to impose this idea, but|tem! If you do not have a} to explain Quebec’s position dur-| LENNOX heating system call es) ing: his tour. Since his western| TODAY.

tour started Sept. 19 in Saska-| RE eae téon, he had found the younger | ° people “are those who are most; Palmer Electric interested, especially the st | Dial 894-8543 - Ch’town

4 a,

HOMELITE © _XL-500 chain saw!

chain saw with SUPER POWER!

* Weighs only 13°/, ibs. less bar and chain * Holds 35°/o more fuel %

* Made by the world’s leading name in chain __ Saws > oe

* Test the XL-500 today!

&

Murray White Sales & Service

Chariottetown, P.E.1.

_ Brothers’ Garage

neneapaaive,

cage came ae gnats ate acuntan

wy a

If Robert works fell time unta age 65.

oH, Cardigan, P.E.I. MacEwen’s Garage

Bristol, P.EL

\

%

iiiesali can Seteapthan ta” Par tinahes ala ardsdnon tae hep aia raya

=.

Lette en evaveuens eam’ indi ohalideliates

ye ra 3

oe

i. & -~

aiid

$ “St ree

eet,

,

wry

he can lookforward toa monthly fae u . hich relates some of the retirement income of $104.17 fromthe ‘he get a disabilt of benefits payable wil probably be important benefits of the Canada ss | Canada Pension Plan and $75 from '$103:13 a month he reaches — higher than those given here since Pension Plan to individual ie Old Age Security—a total of $179.17 65 when his retirement and Oid Age benefits will be adjusted to meet circumstances. i a month. When his wife, who.is two Security pensions begin. changes in living costs and in wage ae years younger than Robert, receives : - : ete ee - her Old Age Security ion, the » If Robert dies contributing for "in Eving costs they become o Martins’ monthly income will rise three years, his wife will receive a. - payaibbe. re Wein. ° , “widow's pension of $64.06 'a month: Fe ray 2 = : . until age 65. From then’on her widow’s ‘What will the Plan cost you? | F

pension will become $62.50 and she ick . 5

= ‘will also receive the $75 Old Age Tf you, Hee Robert, are employed and _ Issued by fine Security pension—a total of ' have earnings of $5,200 spread 1ority of the Minister of a

58 a month. At the time of evenly over the ,, you will, Na Health and Welfare, Canada,’

rt’s death, Mrs. Martin will also ete , pay at _’ "The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. -t

Jee a lamp sum ef $500. jthe rate of a week until ee Ee F :

| 40 $0. Your exclave >

if 5 . j OT ibe ot

wih pag thee name aoe.

‘ g: “f

CREED ; f “3 ‘ a

, tC * fo ~

oe: ms r oe

} Nia s : ft a ° 2