The commissioner. Judge A.

of a federal inquiry has sided with employers' plans far H. McKinnon of Antigonish. improving etfiency on St. N.S.. recommends the New-

John’s. Ntld.. docks but recom-

. [foundland Employers' Associ- mended a higher compensation

at'ion Ltd., proposal be accepted

“Commission Gives Report On St. John's Dock Issue

OTTAWA (CPl—The report formula for workers displaced. [with an increase to 33 1-3 perlion of a new type vessel, or 2:: per cent in the

l cent from compensation formula. J

udge McKinnon said he sym- Longshore- men's Protective Union’s fears s about increased mechanization.

pathized with the

FALL and WINTER

MACHINERY ITEMS

Digger Chain—All sizes for all makes of diggers and combines. our prices are the best.

Grain Rollers—Now in stock, famous Champ- ion grain roller. Hundreds in usu on P.E.I. New extra low price because of large purchase—$131.25

v

Grain Crushers—10” reversible plate, special to introduce at $115.00.

New Idea Tractor Loaders—See the new No. 506, low priced, but still the same high quality as the No. 501 and No. 503. Full year guarantee.

New Idea Manure Spreaders——0ver 1?. differ- ent models—full year guarantee.

EXTRA SPECIAL

With potato prices on the move. he sure you can move yours when you want to this winter at the best possible price. Order a 3 pt. hitch snow blower now. we will deliver it this tall and take potatoes for it this winter. Special early order ’ on a snow blower complete is $331.00.

DON’T WAIT —- ORDE'R'NOW!

Charles I". Willis 8: Son

O‘LEARY New Idea, John Bean, Allis Chalmers and Gray Snyder Dealer.

I to survive.

The as50ciation said

would cost $600000 while

would cost $435,000

payments during 1965-66.

lPOOL SUGGESTED

‘ Judge McKinnon said long~ shoremen classed as surplus should be placed on a spare oard or reserve pool and available for work when called upon.

He recommended all long- ‘shoremen 65 years and over be retired with a pension -— up to $40 a month for 25 years serv- ice—and noted the union - man- agement fund apparently was actuarily unsound and lacking .enough money to meet the ex- . pected costs.

This lack should he “made up from some source," he said. V Old age assistance payments lot 575 a month were recom- lmended as soon as those re- tired established eligibility.

' Judge McKinnon suggested lboth parties enter a three-year ‘collective agreement. He sat the waterfront industry in St. John's must e changed from “predominantly casual to a relatively stable work force." “Where employment is largely on an occasional basis, ‘the effect is to reduee the em- Iployment opportunities of other 5 m o r e permanently attached longshore employees and lessen .efficiency in freight handling," [the commission sa'd

; the port result

:liandled at the pier,

He said. however. the measures were necessary if the port is

the

’ union's s e v e r a n c e proposal

the tunities

commissioner said his proposal shipping lines to return. H

in We muniti- ta- all workers, not just extra men.

and fewer total man . hours worked, he said.

BENEFIT SEEN '

“Althoth the commission sympathizes with the union view that further mechanization of the port is discouraging, it must [be admitted that the introduc-

side - port. would, from the standpoint of efficiency and cost reduction, be beneficial to the port," Judge McKinnon

id.

“If the net result of such change can be an tncrea volume of traffic generated, and we believe this would be ‘lhe result. then it could only help in increasing job oppor- and encourage other

in

e said under ordinary ctr-

It is estimated t'iat 179 of 503 cumstances time would be at- on the union list would receive lowed both

parties to develop machinery to solve the rob- lem over the next several years

t in this case any further de- lay in adopting more efficient methods "could well be fatal” to the port. .

“ ‘ e has run out, and if the port is to continue, the prob- lem must be resolved now. and not left to the time - consuming factors of attrition and evolu- tionary method changes to pro- vide for gradual improvement," tliie commissioner added.

commissioner preferred the association proposal which permitted employers to selec whom they would hire rather than the union proposal that would result in many workers between 59 and 65 retiring.

RETAIN UNPRODUCTIVE

“This proposal tthe union’s- would eliminate some of more desirable employees while retaining those least produc- tive." he commented.

’300 RCMP

Expected In Quebec City

QUEBEC (GP) — About 300 members of the RCMP are ix- pected in Quebec City on the occasion of Queen Elizabeth: visit.

Inspector M. J. Nadon, officer commanding the Quebec de- tachment. said here that the men will come from all parts of Canada. They will be here to assure protection for the Queen and her party

The Queen and Prince Philip are scheduled to arrive Satur- day for a 33-hour stay.

There will also be about 500 Quebec Provincial Police ofu- cers and about 850 municipal police.

Harbor police and CPR and CNR police will look after their

respective areas.

Provincial police will watch particularly the .legl :1 a t i v e buildings and the home of the lieutenant-governor of Quebec. Municipal police will be con- cerned with traffic and good or-

r

In addition, army officials said about 1,500 soldiers will be on hand, taken from the Royal 22nd Regiment. the Chaudicre Regiment, the 6th Artillery Reg- iment, Le Regiment des Volti- geurs and the Royal Rifles.

The soldiers generally. in- cluding members of the guard of honor. will carry no loaded weapons. Those assigned to lines of route will be unarmed.

The RCMP and the provincial police will have six dog; t their disposition.

Judge McKinnon said he would make no recommenda- tion on a union proposal for a port - wide rotation system to spread work evenly among all members because it was com- pletely unacceptable 'to the as- sociation.

Labor Minister MacEachen appointed Judge McKinnon in June after the parties

Many restrictive practices at in less cargo inquu a decline:

agreed to a memorandu understanding that included an

ry. The last collective agreement

expired Dec. 31, 1962, and con- ciliation board efforts failed to bring about a new one.

e memorandum of under- standing was agreed to in June after a strike which paralyzed t port was called following the submission of a conciliation board report in March.

'BRITISH SHEEP There a about 11,000,000

breeding ewes Uni Kingdom. representing 36 differ- ent breeds.

on. @nordi

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 7, 1964.

Pope Pius XII Defended For Wartime Action

VATICAN CITY (AP) — A Roman Catholic cardinal says Pope Pius XII often told him he would have condemned war horrors in stronger terms ex- cept for a fear of making inat- ters worse.

Antonio Cardinal Bacci, for years the Vatican’s Latin ex- pert, defended Plus in a pas- sage of his new book. With Latin at The Service of Four Popes.

Earlier this year the Rolf Hochhuth play The Deputy stirred considerable controversy with its suggestion Pius could have done more to aid the Jews during the Second World

ar.

Cardinal Bacci, who prepared many papal pronouncements in Latin, wrote:

“Those who accuse Pius of weakness and acquiescence in his action during the war . . . are in error.

“It never was weakness. but prudence. . . .

“Many times he told me, when I presented him a docu- ment on the subject:

“ ‘There is a need to avaid a certain harshness of words. I would use even stronger ways to condemn errors and horrors if I did not fear to bring about a worsening of the situation,

Much prudence is necessary in weighing words.

“‘W‘ prudence and patience, always linked to the just affirmation of principles, one can save peoples and above

all the innocents from a worst catastrophe in this sorrowful:

and terrifying hour.‘ ‘

When 10-month old Dianne Wurdell saw this stack of corn on display at Mitchell,

Now available

A CORN-Y SITUATION

Ont. fall fair the temptation to sample it was too great

to resist.

(C? Wireplioto)

Cilla Black

By EDDY GILMORE

real competition to Brit-

LONDON (APJ—In the land of first-class. The pitch the Beatles. singer Cilla Black .straln the singer‘s voice. is one of the few girls to offer an

Giving

Beatles Competition

ally. even interesting. but not

5861115 to - y i

Cilla's reaction?

“The professor seems it

I O soared to the top of the hit. pa-. Canadians rade this year. the nation‘si frantic. but highly profitable} WeII Off Now pop music world had been domi- by boys. boy! and more OTTAWA tCPl—Said Finance Minister Gordon here:

The sudden success of Cilia. "Canadians as a whole have with her big goofy glasses. her .ncver been as well off before." marmalade - colored hair andl. He gave this reply to ques: bangs that resemble WeLl- ltions in the Commons about worn barber shop whisk broom. .an Ontario Labor Federation is the story of a poor little girl .report sawing Canada has 2.- who grabbed for a fairy doll~ 000-000 destitute people. and t n Raymond Lanzlms lCl‘L’dlI- isle-Mezanticl asked Whether "Mr Gordon unuid be Willing to make the same statement be- ‘fore a Dllbllt‘ rally next Sunday in Thetforri Mines. Que

' 'd be Willing to say it be-

anybndy.” snapped Mr. .

nated boys.

Born Priscilla Maria Veronica White in a seamy street of one of Liverpool’s toughter sections. where the Beatles also came from. she grew it n a small apartment over a neighborhood beauty parlor. Gordon When her record of Anyone The" hp added that Who Had A Heart erupted In all}; going: ban; 0’ the country the record chart Of big sales, arp hphmd (mere Among and went ahead of the Beatles them. he said as he looked at in February. her home didn‘t ‘the Ci-cditislc benches. are ' even have a telephone. thnsc oi ‘ ' h nnorablo

ki

‘ cIu MAU RI E R

‘I torc

i. “We can't. afford it," she said f'l‘lc'ld“ V , phonograph records haw. be Paul \lmllncau P(,—Poii . , . , , ' , - a i . come big business lll Britain. “5‘ I‘m-“milk”? tateg With several million working \iliethcr llv ‘Goidnn in en 9 to (in anything about those

class teen-agers making good money. the entertainment, busi- ness has been revolutionized.

2.300.000 dcstitule people The government already has

. . onc a 'Jrcal dcal. Mr Gordon The lustre of old establisnén said. I, W. («nmmnm mum 2e,

Stars has d‘mmed' and “w on will public immune. more

Beatles. the Rolling Stones. the would he done.

BaChelor's' the M‘mals' Hm“ Tllr \lai‘tincau asked Whether

Lantree and others have seized am. program smma, m h, I the top billing and are scoopm: pg hm... m. mn'm‘ly" “as ' ' ' up the loose cash. . ,. MM ’ no a . King Size Clgarette smokers asked for no this atmosphere. “‘-'h:.’.".".: Cilla Black. _.. w. an... 7.. ._._.._ w... ust a short while acn .‘he . . was a typist for a l.i:crpnl Ferry DETICITS

company manufacturing cables. Like the others she adored Illt‘ new sound. the new singing. and she felt she could do it ton She did—in a smoky Liverpool (‘f‘l lar.

She caught the eye and ear m

du Maurier, the Cigarette of Good Taste, in full King Size. Nothing has been changed but‘the length. You get the same

Given Commons

OTT\\\'\ ((‘P “The :nvern- mcnl lmrl (lotto-ts totallin: more than H1000.le on East-(Toast. trrri' scl‘Y‘t’t‘S during the 1963-64

- dVI - a b d h an alert young man \\’Il(l L'an tidal )mr t‘nm ended last . an the resent market like a guitar March 1}]. Ir a to t e s e knovgs a twang—Brian Epstczn. 31:30.1 n.’ inn r, 58373056, I the man behind the. Beatles u ,1. ml lllt‘ \‘vulnundland ferry e u . 00 e In New York in few work's sown-o; who}! I‘pt‘rate 01H 0' later Epstein heard a tune Mirth Sydnm. for Port .J called Anyone Wh" Had A am Basqucs and other island Heart." WW; . . ' "That." he SHld to limixcll’. "H 'l'::c Pz'u‘t r l'jvi'.‘ .ird ‘Islai‘id Kin Size du Maurier toda t... on..." m. . up g y. She recorded il—and “a: on n77 item-.1 'riicrc "as a $117. I top In Britain's pop “orld rear-c 108 drllizl on ihr lorry service Cilia was 21 May 27, Thai hcnuxocn \'o\‘a Stnlia and Sew week she topped the bill at the Etutnnd London Palladium. an :n-nz'matmn was prmndcn I 8‘ is a real I‘cdhcad. Il\'f‘ .1. my I‘om mons :0? feet five inches tall, “III! ,1 1‘1 (mu-4c ('lwlcrton vPC ~- os- inch waist and, according to hr‘l‘. qu'maji - iazinnh' In appetite like. a horsc Ht‘r \ ncxi ’crry service heluecn "mulls. as much as H.500 \nrlh Sidncy and \i'gcntia. some weeks, can satibl) nor ap- MM, is (‘Vnr‘t‘tett to be opeb petite. "1...; h\' .nn, Howm‘c‘r. the She admits she's been link) :mt‘r‘tlmt‘lll elntcmcnl satd it ll "Life‘s a non-stop ball." slic I‘tht‘tlt‘fl that revenues will

(mcr Ollf‘Tr'lllilE (lists u” ‘VWAN‘TSKIP—AGE LIMIT ' GL'ELPH. om Ice) ~ No

said recently. “You knnu. mmc- times I can't sleep nights lIllllk- 1113 how lucky I‘ve been. Some- times when something new and momm- n. parilarnont should wonderful happens. I just “an 1... anonm in Dr in the Com- to go up in my room and mm In. Hm... man In or 12 “"931” ‘0? l0!" were and no person over 60 How good is Cilia musically." ‘thnmd ho a member. Douglas

FRED DAVIS Mrs“ W’ s w, u a” W “Chow”.

Prof. Arthur Hutchins of Dur- FM,” \(‘u Dcmmratvc Party

. ham University's music dt‘pal‘h "WWW... (m. m - \-;l1| , 53.]:

' ’ ‘ ’ ‘ e ment recently went into .4 mu “0mm. \1r I"l\llt"- q. now! More than ever, the trend today is to du MAURIIRtlie cigarette ofgood taste sic shop and asked for . n... .... mm m. n. .nmnmm.

at the top of the hit parade He was speaking in lhr Canadian

wanted it to illustrate a lecturc club IlPl‘f‘ HP =7” "3' 'I mp" He was given one of Cilla‘s over on were eliminated from His judmm; (‘ommons a breath of erSI‘ "11'! Competent profession lair would be let in. v

King Size and Regular Size now available in packages of 20 and 25