°

REUBEN C. -BAETZ

his early education. in Chesley, Ontario. He graduated from the University of Western Ontario

where he received his M.A. in History, and was granted the

RESOLUTIONS ranging from the Basilica Recreation. Cen- 218-- Brotherhood Maintenance education and industrial rela- tre. Seen at registration Sat- of Way; Everett Baker, Park- tions to forest protection fac- urday morning is a resolution gale Charottetown Labor o,.01 delegates to the avcend committee. From the left are Committee, and Vincent Dal S an CWS age ” ; Bruce Hillstrom, Charlot! \ wart ‘sland Vossen ¢ of La- town, me 1515 malty ye ton, Charlottetown, 1338 Car- bor when it met Saturday at ers; J.C. Carroll, le, _penters. « : ke : DEMAND CHAIRMAN QUIT | Sern One Sennen weiie T

"Have we ETOWN to “accept too | Cems?”

u e,8 8 ; New Orleans ...... 6. & | WEATHER Tucewn ......- a & (cP) 7 Los Angeles ....... 58 7 : : RONTO — Tempera- ‘ Lew Ov Su the a e Rat S la bor Board ees 3 a2 cont re 2 outhca ord | continue to move OW y * Victoria. csc, a? 62 | today. Se winds. will} A : ° 35 61 | biting warmer air to ——— -

A scathing denunciation of|es as exists here and condone | federal-provincial program to 62 81 et ee oa tures e low-wage rates on P.E.J. and| infringements on workers’| make physicians’ care freely 49 = . the day. : out-spoken criticism of the pro- | rights’, MacDonald declared. | availatle to all citizens of the 50 62 | Provinces. — o vince’s Labor Relations Board| ‘The theme was taken up by | province. 45 60 ~ — ov Island, East- highlighted the second annual | Clifford A. Scotton of Ottawa, | 5s ves INCREASE 30 65-| New Brunswick Counties: . ; convention of the Prince Ed-| Canadian Lebor Congress direc: | Tl) i to finance increas- 34 _ 58 | Cloudy, not so cool. Winds south- ‘ ‘ ward Island Federation of Labor | tor of federation, who cited) 1° cisitiss by the 1,600-eem- | Mom 32 - 62 | west 15. Low-high at Charlotte . |PE.1 minimum wage rates Of) ter federation next year, dele- |Halifax + 38-89 | town 42 and 63, Moncton 38 and woe.

The ane day meeting in the | @9 cents an hour for laundry) Oo) Voted unanimously _ to | Charlottetown 0 SS |e. ; ae _ Basilica Recreation Centre, | workers and $21 a week for hotel double their monthly per capite Medney 41 55 | : @ Charlottetown, attracted 55 dele- | and restaurant employees. He | ta 40 1D ‘cane Yarmouth . ..,.... 40 58 NEEDS MUCH WOOD - @ re verstoc irs ass S gates and guests . noted that there were no mini- | Paynes ? a SOS ccseeete 39 45 < q ,

Labor delegates from all parts | mum wage legislative provis- | cnntne metas sac, ee — * | os 2.2 cue of hard- of the Island criticized the Board | ions at all outside of Charlotte- | Oc Sine ao ta: ie Meck a “ iw , such as , maple or operations and voiced demands | town and Summerside. ‘‘If there _ roe ¥ ee | hickory, to make a ton of char-| for the resignation of board! are people who think that low | of welfare and Labor; Counc Mia ..; 5:3... 73 84 © | coal. zs an chairman, C-R. McQuaid, QC.|-wage rates for workers will Welter toe py emt ; Resolutions approved by the | creste good standards-in = the | je) St otber, chemo mi Ok Ok Ok okk kx kkk erg

federation: protested undue de-} community, ‘then the days of the |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 20, 1965. 5

Canadian Welfare Council Head To Address 21 Meetings Tonight

. Kong. and other areas in Asia.

v

Bachelor of Social Work degree from the University of Toronto

Angola. He | head” nickel was killed off twe has also worked on disaster pro- | years later for meat.

jects of the American Red) Cross, particularly after Hurri- | cane Audrey brought death and | destruction to a section of Lou- f On the formation of the Can- | adian Committee for World Re- |

HELD MANY POSITIONS From 1949 until 1956, Mr. Baetz held various positions with Lutheran World Federation Service to Refugees,. Geneva, @uring which time he asssum- ed directorship of the depart- ment. This department conduct- ed refugee projects which in- | cluded the resettlement of over | 100,000 refugees to the United | senting over 40 national volun- States, Canada, Australia and | ‘ary-agencies sponsoring World South American countries, as | Refugee Year in Canada. He is well as large-scale medical and |0W chairman of the Canadian relief programmes in Western | Committee of the International . the Middle East, Hong | Conference of Social Work and a@ member of -. Canadian As- | Duribg his work with the Can- | Siation of Social Workers. : He | adian Red Cross Society, Mr. | 48 a member of the board of gov- Baetz was on several foreign | €Tmors, Waterloo Lutheran Uni- assignments. In 1956 he went to | Versity. tasting Dickson's Austria. dnd organized Canad- | Stomach Powder. At

se fe civen, Temees meret-| Speeders Caught | In Radar Check

aia N ae BURN

Get fast, soothing relief from upset stomach and hyperacidity this pleasant, easy way. Relieve the dis- tressing discomfort of indigestion, heartbura, stomach acidity and flatulence. Get pleasant

ion. In May 1960, Mr. Baetz went | to Chile within a week after the | earthquake disaster, where he

nation he spent most of his time| on Saturday resulted in 16, in the disaster area in the south. | speeders being caught. In re- |

DICKSON'S

sundaes baa AL

STOMACH

sociate executive director. He] in Political Science, followed| served as delegate of the Lea-| MONTAGUE — A ROMP | STOMACH came to the council from the | by post graduate studies in| gue of Red Cross Societies. Dur-| radar check, in conjunction | Canadian Red Cross Society | Columbia University, New York. | ing his month in the stricken | with the Montague Town Police POWDER .

: ‘ an ; a should have been like | PE. Workmen's Compensation : SHOWS tears Stn | Ba” "Sea "voted | Bom nd Gomes Gener TODAY -WEDNESDAY ——_,.2°"%

not be appointed a conciliation | out that ‘poverty compounds it- | vans officer; and called for the re-| self-and poor children and poor- | oeesaly : : signation of Mr. McQuaid “‘be- | ly educated children come from) At an evening banquet at- cause of the ineptitude of the | poor and poorly educated par-| tended by 7 delegates and

RICHARD — AVA

DEBORAH SUE

~dmoralized...by..28@%<of ..security’-

board in dealing with matters | ents. : which come before it.” “LM. at | sang Low’ wage levels came under | Sident of ederation, | fire as the convention was open- | Commended the expansion of sec- ed with an invocation by Rev. | ondary industry in se Allan MacDonald of St. Dun-| but asked “what ki ae stan’s University extension de- Mic structure can be bui aa | partment. Father MacDDonald | the farmer, fisherman and work- | said that “some of the worst | ef are handed all ‘the risks for | working conditions of all of Can- | little renumeration? ea eda” and ‘the greatest level of | of economy do .we get on oe poverty” can be found on P.E,|, | 8 cents an hour paar sf | He said thé lives of many work- $15 for -a S4-hour w - m les ers on the Island were ‘‘de.| from home, and two three cents a pound to a fisherman 8

“Father MacDonald _ asked: | 4 easily—this—situation—and—these|—Mr._ MeAlduff reported. sub- conditions?” He said that too | Santial~ progress in~ organiza- | many workers in the province tion since the founding of the were ‘‘scared to join a union”. labor federation in September, | The best investment for local 1064. This had taken place, he | merchants and businessmen | S@id. despite ‘‘the -obstacles pe- would be a marked increase in culiar to P.E.I. which always wages, which in turn would lead | 2@Ve to.be hurdied. The techni- to greater purchasing power, he | Célities, endless delays, sense- paid less arguments, frivolous ex-

> cuses, —_and-— fine -tooth-cemmb--in- MORAL BLIGHT vestigations of organized labor

What kind | denly

wives, William Dodge, execu- tive vice-president of the Can- adian Labor Congress, exphain- ed the structure of the labor movement and the role it in Canadian society.. He that improvements in wages place ause employers y became generous

kindly towards their employees, denly awoke to their responsib- ilities. Every. single. gain has been the result of a day-by-day struggle ~ of -unions-~to = win- re-}

BURTON GARDNER _KERR LYON eS

said and take gud- and

alone. ‘“We have led the drives for every piece of social legis- lation on the statute books from the ban on child labor to a care”. He asked whether ar

3

COME

SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME

100 GALLONS OF GASOLI

NE

On all used cars and trucks with trade difference over $1000. 50 gal of gas with trade difference over $500.

“There is a moral blight in| would almost convince one that | employer association, <a our community when we can| we are an unwanted segment of | ‘UTers’ group or Chamber countenance such very low wag- | society.” : | Commerce could’ claim to have

| -° | supported progressive legisla-

One man... three women...

FREE a=

Unit No. F-937-A Unit No. F-933-A

PS

| ASKS SUPPORT ‘tion to benefit the community one night... ADULT Va

‘ i i all-| or “ ‘or the sick, = , ey { ' f ’ a /2

od Snr saggect die tochatesiont | tke than tbe inkured workman | JAMES WARD: GRASO HML-CRLOENT ac HIS BASURK | 54 P lymouth 53 BUICK : 57 INT. Ton

wares tails ead erence | er ta ea its ener-| __Smriv AITHOM VEER a JOHN HUSTON nt bonny & TANESSEE WLUAMS nie car runs Hike a new clock. Be | Good tires, motor and body. Ideal | A good running truck. Good tires, me-

form cf bureatics "oe choles | figs t0 demand good social and CAPYVTOL earty for this. one. transportation. tor and body.

chips at an carly date. He also| Dodge. Labor's economic and | | 3 Wes $575 § Was $575 ‘3 50 Was $375 a 50 BRIEFS: ment-goverament co-operation. |e used to effect changes in OK Ok Ow kw ok ok & &] NOW. NOW : NOW

-_ Resolutions approved by dele- | jabor policy on Prince Edward | ® . . im

nS leer ae ae ara a | .

i ‘ : icers ; et ‘ = . ‘ ‘

CONDITION IMPROVING | fighting, removel. of sales tax | 2 a ek kt ok ee ee eS +k! School Teacher's Special Ladies’ Special Mechanic's Special

Beverly MacMillan of Hunter| on resale of used goods; pub- | River, is reported improving) lication of true interest ratés by daily-after undergoing heart sur-| finance and instalment selling in- gery in Victoria General Hospi-| stitutions, and free school books tal, Halifax. | for to the end of high |

school. The convention called for | CAR RECOVERED |@ $75 monthly workmen's com- |

A cat owned by John Gibbs, a| pensation pension for widows; | crew member of the CGS.Tup-) the establishment of a single | per, was recovered undamaged university for the province to | Saturday by City Police. The) avoid costly duplication in staff | car was reported stolen Thurs-| and facilities; a $1.25 an hour |

| }

Harold Drew, secretary-treasur- er; vice-presidents for Queen's | ‘County — William Shields and Leo. MacDougall all of Charlotte- town: vice-president for King’s County is Denis Thibodeau of Georgetown and Prince County vice-president is Everett Mac- Leod. of Borden. H. Hartinger of Charlottetown was elected trus-

Unit No. F-776-A to 45-miles per gallon.

tee for a three-year period.

day minimum wage rate for both | pre s-anan,; —--__| Seman me: re |

Word ‘has been received of the) after one year’s service. death of Mrs. Phoebe MacKin- ‘The provincial department of | non of Peabody. Mass., who died labor existé’more in theory-than | Sept. 12. She was the former) in reality’, noted one of the re- |

Phoebe Dunsford ‘of South Mel-| solutions. condemning th Fire Brigade responded to a Unit No. F-857-A ville. Surviving Islanders are} of iy abn stadt * te call about 3 a.m. on Sunday only aE White with black Vv. t MAKE US two, brothers, George P. Duns-| department. The delegates call. |‘© find it was a false alarm. The wae !

Firemen Respond To False Alarm MONTAGUE —.The Montague

alarm glass had been broken, it

‘64 ANGLIA ©

Two door. Red and white in color. Up

“1395

‘63 HILLMAN

Unit No. F-912-A One owner, _low- mileage:-Easy—on-gas. In A-1 condition.

Was $1395’ §$ NOW’ -

Unit No, F-769-B

~ ‘99 RAMBLER

This. car-needs a. small amount of mo- tor work. Otherwise in A-1 condition.

Was $895 § ¥ NOW .

*<

HUNTERS SPECIAL _

‘58 METEOR ‘Sta. Won..

matic, Radio. An A-1 automobile,

'6] FORD Convertible —

ford. Hampton, and Harry~Duns-. ed for necessary staff and facili- |

ford, South Melvill |is believed by prangsters, which ig : ae |resulted in arrousing the whole

| ties to be provided “‘so that the | department can carry out. the

Good tires, motor and body:Ideal for the hunting season. Was 475. Now only ..... ‘

ideal for the young at heart. /

AN OFFER

DIES SUDDENLY | duties for which it is respon-

The death of Thomas J. Bren-| sible.” nick of Sommerville, Mass., o¢-| An outline of ‘federal proposals | curred unexpectedly at his | to provincial governments for home “Saturday, Sept. 11. He is! cost-sharing of a universal | survived by his wife, ‘the form-| health care program and a re- |

|community. Several residents reported séeing a car with lights out speeding up the Wood Island Hill ‘shortly after alarm sounded. Police of. Wf ates are| investigating.

er Katie Beagan of Donagh, to port on the recommendations of whom he was married for 36) the Hall- Royal Comfnission of years--Also-surviving-is a daugh-+ Canada's health—_needs—w-a-s

Co Tlarring FRAN JEFFRIES, £ PARPISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

RECORD GRAIN GROWN

: tes

{COUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA ‘and the man» B

$.R. JOHNSTON LTD.

Fairest In Sales... Finest-in Service

ter, Frances (Mrs. Robert Soop) given to delegates by J. Harold |_-The world bread grain crop TECURCOLEGT Pein WARNER ORNS. who gave it blanket approval ~~

pa) and five. son’, Thomas, ‘Ro-| Stafford, OLC Atlantic region |in 1964 was estimated to be a| an . = 5

bert, Norman, John, James: and| education director. The Federa- Crigpenns 909,000,00|shet ee Se : St. Peter's Road Dial 894-8548 me Charlottetown

brother James and sister Annie’ tion called on the government |tons, 26,000, more } ‘ :

of 305 Fitzroy. Street. é of P.E.1. t© participate in the | 1963. i* * * * xk * x * ; a

é \ ” 2, > . : EIR eS Det ee me dom 3 es s A Sa * F os et