£ NX & The Guardian, Charlottetown Wed,. Inne’ 22. 1964.

. geass the Gommose wae told rast. @& John’s Nd. end’ The airports mentioned ere I The DC-9s. larger and less -Cleveland-Toronte Fredericton Moncte ;

: « ! f* - * ‘ . : ab ee ; | norsy than the Viscounts in use In addition to the DC-9 fleet, mouth, N.S. and St John : ; esr P since’ 1955. were introduced this Air Canada has 39 Viscounts, Five Atlantic airports already year on routes.linking Montreal 23 Vanguards and 18 DC-8 long-

are adeqirate to handle a mod

* with New York. Winnipeg Tor- range jer ified DC-9—eircraft Thes are z ’ ; . ? . | onto and Tampa, Fla A return for, Angus MacLean Halifax. Sydney. NS Char % 7 Ly i + dames Byrne, -parhamentary (PC-_Queens) said runway ex. lottetown, Gander and Stephon 5 canner to Transpot Mims- tensions are under considera- ’ . oy “ae ' text. Pi¢kersgill tabled Air ‘Can- tion for four airports jn‘ the At: QUEEN WAS DISTANT - a hs ‘ada’s “schedule to’expand DC-9 jantic region to meet DC-9 re- . “e. ru YAY 4 * “service across Canada and to quirements. This would be done ‘Queen Rerengaria, wife . of +3.’ Ry DENNIS BEI Mt. Fraser said. @anada’« “effective manpower -pohicy. The the. United Stas: Tie schedule. in the 1967-48. fiscal year or ‘Richard thé Lionhearted of Fng- VANCOUVER (‘CP An_-of-- war ‘on poverty “il have its total effect of automation is un toltaws roe, : ' later land, ‘never lived in Britain ficial of the Indian affairs work cut out for it in tackling certain, but what is clear is that duly 1, To! eee, ; ne iit sdicaeailiaal inertia branch said here it would Indians problems The, average many jobs will be eliminated | Aus 1, Montreal » Cat a se be ‘manifestly unrealistic” for income for an Indian family in by automation, of various indus- Tatpa-Miami, Winmpeg wing the provincial ,governments to 1963 was $1.600 compared with trial processes.”’ gary.) Winnipeg Edmonton, ; 1 assume that Canada’s 220,000 $3,509 for non-indian families Mr.. Goodman sand the man~ Montreal-Ottaw a- Winnipeg \ JUST ARRIVED |Indians are a purely - federal and 35,000 adult Indians can be power’ policy will undertake. to | Nov. Toronto-New ork: 4 2 ! responsibility : “considered illiterate retrain thoysands of working Toronto-Halifax @.

Arnold Fraser, head. of — the Of vital concern to the native Canadians jvhose jobs may be May 1, 1967, Winmpeg Re

community services section of population -areshousing, mediyal outmoded.” gina-Calgary - Vancouver, Win- LARGE SHIPMENT ARMY

the Indian affairs branch in Ot- service facilities expanded ‘ed- An expanded employment nipeg - Saskatoon Edmonton, \ tawa, told a plenary session on ucational opportunities and spe service would serve te act as a. Toronto-Chicago * \poverty prior to the “anadian cial counselling for Indians who clearing house. for employers: ~-Jufe 1, 1967. Mortreal-Chi- NAVY —— AIR FORCE conference on social. welfare leave reserves in search of “seeking skilled labor and work- cago. Montreal-Halifax. Mont- . : J The provinces are: slowly re- work x s ers seeking retraining m better ‘semsscasessseeeseeeee ’ | alizin he must d Provincial covernments he jobs

WORK-BOOTS é ALL SIZES — ’ ALSO BELL TENTS (New Condition)

(OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.)

NROE'SI

eral government in its efforts said. must ensure that Indians The conference ends . Friday

to bolster the economic. social are brought ov! of “social eco erties eT a ee

;and cultural conditions in which pomic. and cultral isolation” in ee

Indians find themselves t¢ . Which they now exist and are A C d .

| Ontario has Jed the oS allowed to enter the — main- ir ana a

ing a cost-sharing agreement stream’ of Canadian life ;

with’ the federal — government — “Indians are -zetting tired of To Expand

covering welfare and conmimu- being done zond at.”’

nity development He hoped TO EXPAND NES

other provinces would follow F. V. Goodman. executive as- DC-9 F eet

suit sistant to the deputy miunister

TRIED UNSUCCESSFULLY of citizensmp and- immigration, . “Canadian Indians have sat told the 300 delegates that: sub- OTTAWA = ‘CP)—Air —_ your job printing re-

on their reserves m the midst “stantial expansion of the Na- Plans to expand its fleet of DC-s quirements._All jobs

of an expanding. society ‘ and. tional -Emplovment Service dur- | Vile, ig Oe aha * guaranteed.

| watched us impugn. We have ing the next few years. will be Jets to 1% from: ive within 2

Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices; statements and ail

os eee of yr em pled i ene federal government's PATTERSON’S , GUARDIAN : PATRIOT WAR SURPLUS lems manpower policy Is geared to ’ YZ - “It must be remembered that keep the ope 8 er in ad h C E N T R A L : MONTAGUE 1 E eS - y i strial rowt ” sl LE Be eal ate, whey SS Sie neon eee ay. FOr WeeC — PRINTERY a eS i. /S first consulting them * This = “Elimination a poverty Kepair i “Phone 4-8506 ere FOLLOW VIKING ROUTE Se pte TT Fane cheve without an A ———

a Rnitons«-aboard the 44 lieves the Vikings” first arriv- | cutter Griffin arrived in ed off the North Americar “dax Monday afte Facing. coast about 590 years. before. | what fley believe to oe the Columbus made hi: -vovage te |} route the early Vilongs took the New World ir 1492. Also --— on their first.trips of explora- shown above, LEFT TO RIGHT , fan across the Atlagtic, John are Peter Howard, Alister « Anderson, centre) the> ves McIntosh, R.A. .Gatrod and self's skipper and leader of the Peter Comber group, said Tuesday he be- (CP WIKEPHOTO) |

«

Vietnamese Military ~ Leaders In 2nd Year

By STEPHEN SOMERVILLE The United States is giving . ' oT Bees i &

SAIGON (Reuters! — South full support and financial back- ; , Viet Nam's military leaders this ing to the economic measures, week began their second year in the U.S. embassy says power, facing nat only the vio- Basie cause of the present in- lent opposition of the Buddhists fiation is the Viet Nam. war and

~ but an expected wave of dis- the presence of more than 250,- content over drastic economic 000 American soldiers and _air- s SESE. faa ln ato men eatin : ‘ - They have taken a calculated. ot, make sure enov 1 See § nt A ; ch foreign Se } mars i Cit ie = in ea ee one exchange is available. for in- Fe 3) IU fl U vt ] uF it ht iy and imposing other ‘controls cressed’ imports, the United long ; s. : VUE / T/T / 7 along lines proposed by the In- States is putting up $160,000 ~ hele

ternational Monetary Fund

The aim is to -halt continual price increases that would even- ‘ pis the danger is that the immedi elspa | ate effect will’ be a—tise in: the But economic experts say the | | cost of living, especially’in the Success ‘of the program will de- price of imported goods pend also on improvements in

One foreign economist said. the port of Saigon, more ef- "This is a relatively strong dose ficient collection, and a_ tight ®f medicine. but it is. warranted rein on- government spending. hy the seriousness of the dis- rT rN ee eT ee ee eee ee ease.’

Ecoromists think prices = Adventists

stabilize themselves in two three months, but at a level s tomeviat msher than at oes, AOld Meeting | em. In the meantime, city dwel- lers will he hardest hit. An DETROIT AP) The 50th uong ‘Thanh, economy minis. world conference of the Seventh- —— tek predicts —a period of some Nay Adventist Church elecied turbulence’ in the markets. Sunday two new ‘world vice- alongside the political turbu- presidents, a new world treas- lence urer and associate secretary The resentment may be partly “phe 1.415 official ‘delegates of | offset by a long overdue salary 4). church convention elected increase, ranging from 20 to 30 theodore Carcich and Frank 1. __per_cent. for 75.000 government ...both.of. Washington,DC. es “smployees and members of the .. vice-presidents. Kenneth <#. _. ‘ Pe : armed Torres: Emmerson, 48, also of Washing ese

Civil servants’ pay had Te--ion nC. is the néw treasurer, mained unchanged since the and David Raasch, of. Miami,

Beginning of last year. -_ pope _Fla., is the new world associate time fond prices have risen by secretary i

M per cent 5A N b The government plans to Bland, 58, a Negro as heen freeze the price of rice and a church minister since 1927 and some -other hasic commodities has served in New Orleans. for a few months and make ¢, available cheap. i mported :

7 ; ‘. ; ennsyivania Mis

American rice. South Viet Nam ‘!PP! Pennsyiva iasient: used to he one of the. world’s and Tennessee hefore hecoming great rire-growing areas — but associate director of the denom- much of its land has been dev- jnation's North American astated hy war

a *

Automation

100 for-use- in the next” three motths, while the South Vietna

awe

orgia, North Carolina Missis- °

re- gional department in Washing- ~ ton, D.C., m 1982

HEARING AIDS .

Custom Coupe

Wonen'tebs{--Bettone | 10 minutes behind the wheel of any CHEVROLET ~ = =

4 7 Custom fitted instrument: at

a reasonable cost. Home Ser

| ——eonT _e °

ANTIGONISH NS (CP) vice throughout Nova Scotia ff j i Automation will result. in a cler and P El ! ) ° el Re ea , J ‘¢al work force made ‘up mostly D. R. EATON €O. LTD

mM men. Gilbert levine of OF- 5189 Sackville St.. Halifax fawa. research director of the 75 George St.. New Glasgow

seach” | gree we | 10 minutes with your CHEVROLET dealer will show you the wonderful deal!

: ; : , h in Chevrolet History — the year. when more Canadians than sis Rave thleersiy that -aube-4-seabiie boa Go ahead, prove it! Tell your Chevrolet dealer you wanttotest _it onto the highway. Feel the surge of Chevrolet power (155 hp tore ive & i = : a’ Weal wuats Gee Chevrolet ‘nation has -had little effect so ee si drive “4 new Chevrolet. Before you get going, look it over, with. standard Six.and 195 hp with standard V8 model). Take ever be are Ouying Cnev me i ) gy fer on the general level of office ES! bounce on the foam-cushioned seats, stretch out, wiggle your her ‘round a sharp curve. Chevrolet sits firm and steady. OK, dealer can give you the best all ‘round deal: a low, low ape eres ee : prs a ean ER ERERIRREREREEEE toes in the carpeting Now, start up and move out. Try that_- you've proved it — Chevrolet és the right car' Now, go back price, the highest frade-tn allowance _ delivery on the spot! ! onseq ’ 434534342 my , = > - : a Se 23e, rough stretch of road. Chevrolet does ride Jet-smoother. Take and talk deal. It’l’ be great, because this is The Hottest Year Well, have you-got) 20 minutes to spare? The reason for the develop Fuel & . * . : . ment. of a male clerical work y y farce he said. would he. the Stove i ® . a : . prejudice agamst ;women ™ il i. : the scientific age"’ . G 9 ; a) : mn&EHOMEST RIN, - aw Rat ee a irtemration -maves + tt ~ —_- Burner I i nn ae tne i esarernnenaneaaamuteneemeatsttnnem ee EE ee A - am into the office. old job patterns ° 3 z hezin to break up Mr. - Levine 9 : E Service p : é CA MET : eater Most of the new jobs are sa aan nial os - . . tla fied as senior and super ° ° set _ i s Cc Tse v nd W per cent of these wy ‘ ‘ me a @ Complete line of » a — ‘ As thd nen ih the tompany | Shall Farm Cooma OD AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN CHARLOTTETOWN ’ Sacer We Sheanae-€ 7 ‘CHEV. - OLDS. LTD ae ee Se een @ 2. Ye. omnia Tae . . : cether” - °° Q Dial 4-4044 0 OORNER OF EUSTON AND WEYMOUTH, CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 894-6577 heleased tn 'adv ance of delivery, | MPEDQDEIOIOGER:| _*, Be sure to se Bonanza over channel 13 at 10 o'clock Sunday might. - o ' ae