C‘HANCELLOR ARRIVES

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard Airport. The chancellor is in External Affairs Minister Paul

of West Germany is greeted Ottawa for three-days of Martin is shown in the back~ by Prime Minister Pearson talks with top Canadian gov- ground (Centre), Tuesday at Ottawa's Uplands ernment officials. Canadian (CP Wirephoto).

lyounh travel program which is lplanned to grow to 7,000 in the

1,000 Students To 'Take Part C m . l 1967 I o . 5 en nma year, . In II“ In addition to those travelling

. nder the ioint governmental

By JAMES NELSON I OTTAWA (cpl—0n July ilot Canada. three Emu” 0‘ high WW1 SW‘I From then until the end of’ of dents from Newfoundland. thelAugust, up to 1.000 students in Montreal district and the Tor-' the 15 to 17 age bracket will onto-Hamilton area will arrive,criss-c~ros£., Canada in the pilot

cial help from the federal In Ottawa for a day’s visit en- ’ project if a federal-provincial

ADDS ITO ' YOUR ENJOYMENT

W

bet is expected to grow to 10,. 000 in 1967.

Maurice Lamontagne. secre- tary of state and federal min- mel‘ "I charge 0‘, centenary Brook to Montreal and Winni- P1?n§: 3nd 30h“ F‘s-berg Com g. Prince Edward Island misswner of the centennial ad- {group Wu] visit Montreal, Nova ministration. look to the YOUlhIRL-otians assembled in Truro, have] Pro-lee“ 35 “WW Per‘ New Glasgow and Halifax will haps the greatest potential cnn- Visit qudhunh om" Winnipeg tribution to a wider understand- and Regina. tug of Canada's regional inter- groups leaving 93th John will

Svisit Toronto, Winnipeg. Regina

The students would travel by and Saskatoon, train in 36 groups of 24 st - Of six Quebec groups assem- dents. each group ohaperoned ibled in Montreal, two will visit by two adults innipeg 'and the others Corner

wmmmuwmn

1 Under the chedule as r- I r a n g e d now, Newfoundland I groups will travel from Corner

Brook. Saskatoon, Red Deer, SEE OTHER AREAS .Aiita.. and Vancouver. The object of the. federal-pro- ? Groups of Ontario youths "new program I 0 . lfrom the London-Windsor area young People from the “lam” iwill visit Corner Broo and

provinces visit central and‘Prince Albert. western Ca ’1 Eda. W95temer5 Hamilton area units will travel\

visit central and eastern Can- t Ed - . d 0mm“ and 1{umrltnunston. N.B., and Prince .

groups visit the east and west. .

Under the program, the fed-1 Manitoba _youths will travel

eral government is paying the I from Winnipeg to Brockvi‘ile, transportation cost — averag~ Ont.. Halifax. Borden, REL. g $90 a student—and contri- Edmundston and Montreal. Sas-

buting to the administrative ar- katchewan students from Re- rangements. The provinces. gina, Saskatoon and Prince Al- ; generally through the depart- bent will go to New Glasgow. : ments of education, arrange to Edmundston, Montreal and select the young travellers and l Windsor, Ont. .

1,700 Canadians Included In U.S. Retirement Pension

l OTTAWA (CPI — The United Canadian employees at 0.5 l States e m b a s l y announced defence installations, hired since

Iment pension plan

|

lroute to widelyseparatecl partslpmgram' “Wt 2'00” “"‘lenisl day covers about 400 employees g are expected to visit other parts! of me U.S. naval station at Ar-

Canada this year under

schemes sponsored by 15 volun-

tary organizations with finan-

' cen-z tennial commission. This num-

Length increased from» 80 to 85 millimeters— the longest size available

across Canada

IN PACKS OF 20 AND 25

TUESdSY that more than 1.700 1951, had not been covered pre- 1

, B.C. A Sudbury unit . . will go to Truro, N.S. l

l

Sask. Toronto- '

I

l

l

l

New Brunswick ’

whic @uardimr

EEEONIYSECTION

CEthtZtown, Wed June 10, 1964

I garadiandempltoyee: Of $166 US.‘ viously by a pension plan. The I eence epal‘ men in anaua ' ‘ now are ipcluded in . refimi new contract will be retroactive]

to 1951 and both government and g A contract signed here Tiles-

_ U.s. government at a cost of gentia, Nfld. A similar pension 600 plan covering 1,300 employees of the us. Air Force bases at Stephenville and Goose Bay

0 s...

y a

defence installations employed!

Nfld., went into effect March la. prior to 1951 qualified for retire- Finland has

SPECIAL FOR THE MARITIMESI

:miles of naviga I rivers.

KING SIZE 0 FILTER TIPPE‘D

? You can WIN $100.99 CASH

by buying a package of the new full King Size Peter Jackson FILTER-TIPPED CIGARETTES

Certificates worth $100.00 cash are inserted into a number of packages of Peter Jackson cigarettes-one of these packages could be the next one you buy. If it is and you answer‘s skill-testing question correctly,

the $100.00 cash is yours.

fiw— a FAMOUS NAME SINCE 1881

ment benefits under U.S. civd service regulations.

The retirement program pro- 1 employee contributions for this} vides retiring Canadian employ~ period will be paid for by the | ees with pensions based on 1iength of service. . I are eligible for enrolment aftei In 1959 it was determined I °.ne year “fiend” and pen' that Canadian employees of U.S I 51°“ are pa“! at

age 65.

INLAND SAILING

‘ ‘- of the United Church towards

Evangelist with Billy Graham

"Canada does but it may lack Christianity Blinco.

HEAR J. Blinco tonight 7:45

Coliseum All Seats Free

Employees ‘

i . askedTuesday to allow a sub-3

“0‘ 1”“ religion of churches, but I am not in-

The dot-tons seen here took . part in a symposium on , Biologists and Biological Re- ' search—Then and Now, as I the June meeting of the Royal

Society continued yesterday I morning. But

tario. London. W. K. Lamb. Public Archives. Ottawa, Thomas W. Cameron. McGill University, Montreal and George P. Holland. Entomolgy Research Institute in Ottawa are not involved in any deep discussion on plants or

E.G.D. Murray. left. University of Western On-

a total 31,000: . e e ble lakes and

At Hymn Book Production

TORONTO (CPL—The Pres, for church union than mere . byterian general assembly was expediency In the production of a hymn book."

Rev. Donald Collier of Sub- urban Don Mills said such a Canadian hymn book would be warmly welcomed by congrega- tions which serve new commu-

committee on church music to work with a similar committee

I the production of a hymn book 3 “particularly suitable for use in .

Canada-l ‘ nities where many people are The nt'oposal was made by from other denominations. Rev. Thomas of NEW' Rev. Dr. William Fitch o!

‘ Liskeard, Ont. convener of theI Presbyterian Church's worship ‘ committee, whic n in- ,vited to consider the United Church idea.

3 The general assembly Tues- day set the proposal aside.

Toronto commended the current Presbyterian “book of praise." It was brought out in 1918 by a committee of which the late Re . Alexander MacMi an. father of the famous music

among the 15 worship comm1t~1 ber- tee members and the six sub-5 committee members, but Rev. George H. Young from Sarnia, l a member of the latter commit. I

’tee, expressed dissent. “I am interested in the union I

the general assembly, Dr

"’I terested in union by attrition," he said. "There are sounder grounds

tobacco companies,

The motion was passed.

TAKE TE our TO DISCUSS PLAY

composer and conductor Sir Ei- . plan has found favor nest MacMillan. was a mem-

. onday night, on completion I of the trustee board’s agenda at

PAGE 9 .-

animals. Rather they are dis- cussing the opening perform- ance of “John A. Beats the Devil", a Canadian play by T.W. Tweed which had its premiere here in the new Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial Theatre Monday evening.

Radio Stations Get Directive

OTTAWA (CP)—-All radio sta- tions in Canada have been di- ' rected by the Board of Broad- cast Governors not to discuss on i the air before 10:30 p.m. such borderline topics as prostitution, homosexuality and lesbianism.

directive, sent May 27, resulted from listener protests to the board regarding an opcii- line radio program. In this pro- gram. listeners phoned the sta- tion and discussed with the moderator. or disc jockey. al- most any sub' t that came to mind. including borderline scx topics.

I ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS BRUSSELS lAP)—'I‘lie World Assembly of Youth announces inhat U.S. Attorney - General ‘Robert F. Kennedy and Negro integration leader Martin Lu- ther King will address the

Fitch moved that policy be es- group‘s fifth general assembly tablished by which no funds of July 31 to Aug. 12. The meetin the Presbyterian Church inCan- will be held at the ads be invested in the stock of of Massachusetts.

brewers, distilleries, or gambling inlet.

3 University

SHARES GAVE STRENGTH AWAKINO, N e w Zealand P) — Colin Bosher binned

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd.

. . . iit' a1 times 136 I’rlni‘c Sui h lmvn dang jéclmf

DATA REVEALED‘

TWO-PIECE LUGGAGE SETS

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Loo _ L50 4'0“ 5‘00 GENUINE LEATHER BELTS TERYLENE DRESS SHIRTS {mm 51.00 _,r 4-95 SOLID-FANCY PYJAMAS WHITE BROADCLOTH 3.95 — 7.95 . SHIRTS STRAW ilATs . 5'00 1.95 — 4.50 >

SOLID-PATTERNEI)

from 1.00 from 8.95 Store Hours ‘lon-Thllrs. 9- 5 ‘riday 9- 9 wturday 9-12.30

W

moonihllonun

‘voua mm menus me‘

And here are just a few of' them . .

early for best selection. SPORT COATS

FLITE BAGS

STRIPED-PLAIN TIES

5.00 1-00 STRETCH BELTS

$1.50

0'

SOCKS Bl'LKY, REG. SWEATERS

please Dad, and to put him in the fashion picture. Shop

$25.00 — $45.00 FLANNEL SLACKS 16.9'5— 29.50 WINDBREAKERS 7.95 -— 14.95 ALL WEATHER COATS 19.95 —- 45.00 FREEDMAN surrs 59.95 — 85.00

1". .. f "a I i r

tdown steaks for milk shakes on the we to a world's sheep

shearing leight hours. 53 minutes.

eep in Basket

According to data revealed inldowned tihe shakes during a Yugoslavia's federal assembly.l40-minute break and was there were slightly mo’r; 1.31811

at

‘refreshed he ran out of sheep lto shear with seven minutes to o in an allotted nine hours.

. sparkling ideas to

25.00