2 pis

fe constructed Charlottetown Reformed Church on coveted eee was laid at

ec hoon.

‘EFT TO RIGHT are

By GERARD _MeNEIG OTTAWA (CP) — Indications ere that a developing Canadian

purpose ie The association began this week when Mr. Marchand he- came responsible not only for immigration but for former la-

bor department. programs—man-

after- >For the past 10 years the con-

elective Immigr \s tetcg To Be Continued

CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID os ; The cornerstone of the new- Robert Pitre, ‘contractor for services in Heartz Hall in/Past - Royalty. It: is. expected. the dedication of the new church will takes place sometime in February.

the building-and Rev. M. Dorn-. bush, ‘pastor of the. Church.

gregation has been holding its

mck 7 &! Rott

power mobility, vocational and technical training and retraining and the national employment

: manpower partment—in effect the one Me, “(Marchand now heads.

IMPLEMENT

of Canada ..culed*in 1956 that the. cabinet exceeded its legal au- thority in delegating, such pow. |S ers to civil servants. The solu- tion was to define in new regu- lations the classes of who could be admitted. ...

This provided for admission of immigrants on’ their own merits and admission of a broad range. of relatives ‘‘sponsored” by these generally skilled im- migrants, - :

The classes were found to be so rigid. that they barred many. persons who ‘simply: couldn't be fitted into a category.

--As—a_result, special. orders-in--

council _ passed by the cabinet to thousands of i ies other wise

't have-come to Canada.

BECOMES A PROBLEM ~=|

Meanwhile, sponsored immi- gration _Seveloped. tito +’ prob:

One Portuguese worker ad- mitted on the basis of his own skills sponsored 23 others, five of them related only by mar-

Cy in 1950 by former sulaliae Fairclough to re- strict the jof sponsor. able vas .Cevoked io

O- ithis many engineers.

Policy

proportionately, than its mighty | neight eee :

Island News Page.

2 The Guardian, Chace Tues.

Bee. 4 J008 |

Listed As

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA. ‘CP)—A_ study by | the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ties” of U.S. and Canadian eéco- nomic performances suggests that Canada is entering the new year in: a stronger position, |

ie

The study published in the year-end DBS. statistical ‘revew. soys consumer spending is stronger in Canada than in the U.S. and that the prdportion of spending that is going into dur- able goods is higher in this

country.

‘Rising income has supported widespread increases in con- sumption, with the emphasis on durables which ‘characterizes | and reinforces a cyclical up- | ewing,”’ the review says.

11,513 ‘as semi-skilled.

Among them were 1,924 en- gineers~ Immigration officials estimated it would’ have cost Canada $17,040,100 to educate

Se

Assault Case.

ro ete

| Regional tinue to exiit.~

Economic. Future s | Bright”)

‘and ' equipment. ae "sald surveys of investment intentions in Canada point . to even greater strength in ele; country, -

A formal report on Conadiaa’ linvestment intentions in 1966 is not likely to be ready for an- ‘other ™ months, but the DBS “study capital investment is running more than 60 per .cent above the cyclical low point in the spring: of 1961. “However,”” the review adds, “recent reports suggest that the mre out of the program:is being hampered by. a shortage of skilled labor, engineering skills."’, In employment, the review says Canada had an unusually large expansion during 1965 Which took place in concert with

a rapidly ewes labor force.

DOWN “The national unemployment ee et? ver cont ot Bo labor force on. a, seasonally ad-

tase) basis... Unemployment nearly nine per j-year: 1964. unpublished data 4 fairly wide disparities in

“in the United States, disparities ‘also _con-

“The persistence of these die- parities in a situation of high employment is a matter of con- cern in both countries, ont

are a

Handed

Is Adjourned.

SUMMERSIDE “ — Roy Son- jer, Summerside; charged with assault, appeared before Magis- trate Richard S.. Hinton, QC, in Town Police Court . yesterday

cused is fepresented by Bruce MacDonald.. George R. McMahon is crown prosecutor. Two men from Summerside mn | Len Island appeared for drunkenness and

or five days.

COURT CASES PILE UP ~~ TORONTO (CP)-—A backlog of 4,500 criminal cases has piled up. for ‘metropolitan. ‘Toronto courts, 1,000 ahead of the num Property Commissioner Frank Cavill said Monday. He hopes to use_space in the old city hall

riage and few of them edu-

“BUNDLE OF BONDS "

The bonds, with a maturity value of $4,000 were. ordered put aside, for. her under court-approved contract

a hereell,

ito ease the situation.”

°2| praised

signed ag a minor, Now bat she’s 21 she sets to keep them

ses. Ma ea ae ea ete el adjourned

each was fined $20 -phus costs |&

“| Johans_Plomp

@ \side - while Cnst.Burchill gave & |his evidence.

WA | Rhodesian

i |against arb

Leigh Elmer Wilson, Crapaud, was remanded. to Jan. 5 on-a

for the accused and. Alan’ Scales | front

acted for the Crown. ‘The ‘court dealt only with. the ~—Witnes-

ment of the RCMP and

Mr. Tweedy asked that while { the first crown witness was giv- ing evidence the. other witness leave the court room.

Mr. Scales objected (saw no reason for- it:

there was any reason why the two had to be there and then asked Cnst. Plomp to wait out-

FOLLOWED CAR Cnst. Burchill said that he

accused on a curve near the vil- lage~of*Crapaud: - He--said--that

i

saying he |which he did, Johnston asked Mr. Scales if UR

2 2 “|3 z a

Remand

In Driving Case

headlights -and was far over ‘the centre of the road, coming only about four inches away from the police car. Cnst. Burchill ae- companied ‘by. Cnst. Plomp then followed the car to a parking lot and then ih the direction of the ai rg home, with—red “lights” Cnst. Burchill testified

ig.

that the sed pulled over in atthe yates car without

apeanaian and that he (Burch- i) ‘hed ti ielinp oo the. brakes and ‘swerve-the—car—losing—con- trol of it. He stated that he lat- saw the accused at his home arrested | him. -Plomp, who accompanied . Burchill-on-his.rounds stat- that Cnst. Burchill had ask- his-assistance only in arching the car of the acc a finding a bof

2

i

for

gene

28%

There were four defense wit. nesses. They were: ed; Mrs. Donna Wilson, wife ot the accu Owen Arthur MacEwen.

All defense witnesses téstified that the accused had been drink- i

first met the car driven’ by the |ing. No evidence was heard on the |:

charge.of assaulting a police -of-

the accused failed -to’ dim his

‘ZURICH, Switzerland ers)—Gains in, prese coca throughout the world outweighed losses in 1965, the International’ | Press Institute declared -Satur- day. in its annual. report, which Rhodesian .and — South African editors for resisting cen. sorship.

“The bi “spaces~—left—in apers by censorship cuts were honorable badges ‘of their resistance to restriction on the free flow'of information,” the report of Director Per Mon- en said. cy

Ht said: “The couageous stand of an editor like Laurence

ficer.

Gains In PressFreedom i Made During Past Year |

areas, ; seizutes of news- Sc sade aaiihet-of serests and expulions of journalist - on different grounds, usually closely with the sen- titivity of young nations to eri- tidism and opposition.” DEFENDS PRESS

Some 1,500 publiehers and edi. torein--§2..countries belong to the institute, whose avowed pur- ———

“The Said=-the press in the western "world is: on the of- fensive, demunding legal re. forms and better Protection of

Gandar of The Rand Daily Mail,’| Johannesburg, was -an example | to, newspaper men, He proved that even under’ adverse condi tions such as ‘in South Africa, a free and independent news- | paper will _ defy intimidations | and print what it believes .to be |. the truth. |

The report cited Japan, Hong ’ Kong and Ceylon as bright spots in Agia; Spain and Portugal as dark spots in Europe; and com-

mented that ‘in Africa ‘the ‘pic:

(AP _Wizephote)

ture ig an unéasy one in- many |

| of the press

its rights.° Changes. were proposed in

Britain’s strict libel law and of- ficial Secrets Act, while s@veral state parliaments in West Ger- many liberal press law.

Foreign ownerhip of - news- papers, which arose as a contro- ‘verdad issue in Canada and New |Zeajand, is sure to appear again as an ieve at frequent inter. vale, the report warned.

Determined efforts by news- paper:men improved the position in — and In-.|. ‘dia, the report said

VIOLENCE beputATENED In ay gay American papers continued, subject to lat.

particularly 4

the accus. |,

a:

A

Fernfill Midnight Bella, a four year old Ayrshire cow, owned by John Haslam, Springfield, has been nominat- ed for consideration as All __Canadion. Bella was the firet

Importation Of \improving Alberta Cattle Herds

STOCK DWINDLES

The last

eattle in Alberta were bought from Mexico in. the 1920s. Since

from

livia was slowly climbing tal freedom. :

Gander, itor_mentioned

E itl

paper published a series of ar- ticles claiming prison misrule.

used; Jackie Thomas and | 2%

> Most of Canada will have be- low or much - below. normal temperatures in January ac- ‘vording to the 90-day outlook of the ‘United States weather bureau. Only Southern “On- tario will. have temperatures near’ the seasonal normal. |

his passport suspended-after his |

NOMINATED FOR ALL-CANADIAN .

_ prise ‘four-year-old Ayeshire cow at. the: “Atlantic Winter Fair last November. Bella and her sister, Fernhill _ Pretty SS were first prize pro

os purebred Charolais stock in-the province has dwindled to an estimated 200 head. Named after a small area of eastern France, Charolais cat- tle have been. a_ recognized- breed for centuries. Invariably white or straw-colored, they are larger .and rougher-looking than other varieties in Canada, have heavy muscles, long legs, and

ments:

Recent performance tests show they grow faster and pro- duce more Jean meat than other breeds or crosses.

Berg says Charolais are about 10 pounds heavier at birth than. other Alberta varie- ties, and. gain’ 100 ‘pounds more during their first year. This they’ can be marketed younger at greater profit. For years Canada and the U.S. banned all. cattle ao because of foot-and-mouth die ease in other parts of the: world. IMPORT BAN LIFTED : Alberta cattiemen~credit-‘for- mer agriculture minister Harry Hays of Calgary, himself a cat- tleman (though not a Charolais breeder) for getting a’ cultable quarantine station built and eet- ting up new disease - testing methods. With agriculture de- i healt ; ‘ met, Canada late this year lifted. the import ban. Today there are°113 Charolais: in the quarantine station at Grosse He, Que.,- “all healthy as trout,” a federal agriculture

destined for. Saskatchewan (30), Ontario (14), Quebec (12), Man- itoba (6), and B.C. (4).

They are due to arrive at the. farms in May after*e-six-month. quarantine which’ could mean

“COLD WEATHER COMING.

of infection. One-reason for the

Heavy precipitation is: edi from’ Southern British

Blood.

flourish in difficult enviroy)

out dias at Castudins. The dam, Glenholm’ Charity, was one of the-Haslam herd’s foundation cows. She wag bred by a Freetown.

long Grosse He slay 40 that they are being checked © for _ blue ‘itongue disease, a sheep infec- ition often carried by -eattle. Blood samples must” be sent to Sea Abtas See: Gnehyee. SOUGHT AFTER IN U.S. Some Charolais probably will go to the U.S. after the quaran- tine- Some Canadian breeders say that in France they were

U.S. — of- fering--to buy | Charolais from them: for up “< five times pro- ithe Canadian purchase price, en goes to $5,000

“nun” i

probably will allow the import from Canada after a 90-day on-

SUMMERSIDE — Mfrs. Stan- ley Brown, New London, hag re- cobra sie_neswe.st- thei death, of her aunt, Mrs. Wallace Hard Stoughton, Sask. at the age of years. :

Mrs. Harding was the former

| GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506

*

Malcolm. Bradshaw. . County President

| Commodore Room RAINBOW JAZZ FIVE

| Main Brace Club Rooms

_P. EI. POTATO PRODUCERS’ — ASSOCIATION

“Monday, January 10, 1966—8:00 p.m. ‘ ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting of growers, for-growéte-to discuss disease control, protection of the industry and development of a strong organization. Discussion : rather than speeches will be the pattern. |

George Howait lan MacArthur | ‘Provinelal President Secretary ‘

a

a ee . : fc iindite

ing the Charolais primarily to| LA--RAZ—tReuters)—Bolivie’ build up their purebred . |tuling military, junta eeas Dr. Berg and others see a decree ordering ° ted long-term _ significance _in_ctose- | general -electiona to. be held on ae CT at ian | tea ee eens Dene 1006 - semen from new presicent take

Charolais bulls. fice Aug. 6. es " Receives News |

Of Aunt’s Death

8 LBS. 3.00 .

‘PURITY. DAIRY — “Parents Prefer

-DANCI N G. Tonight 9.30 p.m. Members and Guests

- 130: Richmond 8t. pe j

PLLKEEP You |“ | WA RM ais ie tale Manta |

eulated heat. Vented the ’

unvented, ai eq Be . Electric Co. Ltd. ; ~ Dial 456700

+. Ne