A Norwegian policeman places his hand over the mouth of a woman who was shouting remarks in Russian

Soviet Premier Kill -

sHoU’i's T KHR'USHCHEV snrtso

chev was making his speech on arriving in Oslo Monday. Khrushchev arrived in the Norwegian capital on the last leg of his Scandinavian

Canada-UK. Trade Problem Brought To Public Attention

By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer That age-old problem of the trading imbalance between Can- ada and the United Kingdom raised its ugly head again last

week.

. F. Kershaw. president of the British Canadian Trade As- sociation told that body’s 12th annual meeting at Montebeilo. Que. that Canada's anti-dumpv ing laws "very definitely act as a deterrent to the development of British sales in this market.

He also outlined moves afoot in Britain for a substantial ex- port drive to Canada where. he said, “the level of Canadian in: ports from Britain has not been too favorable in the past two

years.

He added that “it is apparent that some definite improvement is now taking place.”

“‘How e v e r. in comparison.

with British export performance in other markets. and notably the USA. much still remains to be done in Canada."

How serious is the trading

eficit?

BRITISH IMPORTS DOWN

In 1963. Canada exported to the United Kingdom 3 total of 31.006.838.005 in goods compared with $909.040.688 exported the tprevious year. Imports from Britain were $526,840.216 com- pared with $563,062.214.

And the figures for the first three months of this year show little improvement in the U.K. s position. For the three months ended March 31. Canada ex- ported $266.058.280 to Britain compared with exports during

the same period of 1963 of $208,»

co {9 .—

.7

14. But the sheiiacking Britain en-

Stool Magazine Predicts Record For 1964 Sales

CLEVELAND (AP) - Sales this year by the metal working industry will reach a record 8200000000000. Steel predicts.

The estimate is based on Steel‘s semi-annual survey of 5.000 plant managers.

Here are some of their pre- dictions for the second half of the year:

-Sales will top those of the

same period last year by 5.7

per cent. (They look for this .

year‘s total to beat last year a f

record “82.000.000.000 by 5.5;

materials. overhead) will rise 1.9 per cent above the first-half total.

—meits will climb 2.7 per cent above the first half‘s and 4.9 per cent above the com—

tour. There were a few scat- tered cheers and a polite but reserved official welcome. (AP Wirephoto via cable. from Oslo)

dates at Canada’s hands is still light compared with the beating Canada suffers at the trading fists on the United States.

In 1963, the U.S. exported 34.444.938.647 to Canada com- pared with $4.299.539.303 in 1962. But Canada exported to the U. s. only 83.766.389.007 com- pared with 33.608.438.506.

The situation is improving for Canada in market,

' ments are reaching problem

parable 1963 figure. —Empioyment will jump 2.1 per cent above the first hall

figure. "Advancing technologies and accompanying skill require-

proportlons for metalworking managers." the magazine says “Thirty-seven per cent antictr

pate immediate openings for skilled employees.” Meanwhile. Steel adds. this

summer will be one of the best in the steel industry's history with strong demands for con structlon products cushioning the impact of automotive model changeover-s and plant vaca- tions during July and August.

Marketing men estimate that steel consumption during the third quarter will total about. 20,250,000 tons. 750,000 tons higher than that of the corres- ponding period of 1963. Steel said. Third - quarter shipments are expected to be about l9.~ 500,000 tons.

however, as exports to the U.S. totalled $926,288,263 for the first three months of 1964 compared with $841,335,469 during the same 1963 period.

ANTHRAX KILLS CATTLE

REGINA lCP) — Two more cattle died in the Bengough. Sask., area during the weekend.

100.000 BEES STOLEN BOGNOR REGIS. England

Great Race Card‘. On Tap For Wed.

'I‘wo race c'ards will feature the Dominion Day sports pro- gram in Summerside.

Highlighting the program will

a free for all on the after- noon card that includes a total of nine dashes and a free for all pace on the night card that has eight dashes scheduled.

UC Paper Critical Of R'C Games

TORONTO (CPL—The United Church Observer says Roman Catholic parishes flout the law and encourage laxness in law enforcement by raising church funds by gambling.

An editorial in the July issue of the church publication says: “There is irrefutable evidence that it is gambling that feeds the criminal e l e m e n t s of North

law - enforcement people and all decent citizens need the co- operation of the Roman Catholic Church to stamp it out."

The editorial concedes there are greater sins than bingo-play- ing and calls for Catholic criti- cism of Protestant faults. it also praises the Roman Catho- iic record on the moral issues of race and color discrimina- tion.

"But in this area of biing," the Observer says “e:- ther the evangelical churches of America are wrong. or the Cath— olics are wrong. Gambling has become one of the greatest so- cial evils of the continent.

gam-

t pected to be running from Sum-

i

I Some of the horses expected 4‘ to race will be making their first *start of the season. included

among these are entries from

the George Calibeck stable of

Summerside.

Other expected participants . will be from the following Sum- ‘mersitlr s t a b i e 5: Art Mc- ' Cieliand. Gordon Robinson. Robert Humphrey. Hioration I’ Schurman and Herb Bell, WE. a d L.E. Jenkins. Elmer Ciow and Andrew Perry’s stable. From nearby Kensington. Jackie Bernard's stable will be entered and the Stanley May- hew stable of Kinkora is ill s o participating. The Bernard stable among

others of Charlottetown is also

i going to be entered. Horses ex-

1

merside are: (muck H. Philips» Queen. Victory Scott. Bitty Sil—

ver all driven by Art Burbine, Princess Spengler. Mountain Marie. Lady Mark will be rein- ed by Gordon Robinson; Happy Gallon C.. Mister Gallon driven by Len Neill; Rio Grande. Blue Mountain Girl. and Donnaway with Orville Willis up; Cathy’s Girl. Mighty William. Orchestra Leader. Bold Jeannie with dri- ving shared by Lester Jenkins and Ed Fitzgerald. Kid Freight. Norfield. Speaker Pick. Sir Smart, Miss Tom Scott coined .by driver. Basil Whalen and t ‘Sticks' Frizzeil. Paddy La n d Girl. Top Way to be driven by lJackie Bernard of Kensington. .Popiar Flash. Little Doctor. 1 Blake Hanover. Eyre Don. San- ’tiago and several others to he reined by Graham Chaippeil of Kinkora. Post time for the at-

ternoon card is 2 o‘clock and 8 that evening.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. June 80, 1069'

make it a date -Weed. Iuly lst

SUMMERSIDE CENTENNIAL DAY.

gammy; When ?

» ‘5 3 T ‘.

‘ I

AtTheJ&SSeot;

Bathing Suits

Short sets and shorts Dresses

T-Shirts

Sweaters

Enjoy a day of fun!

J&S STORE LTO.‘

Summerside. f

277 Water St.

(Reutersl—Police are investi- gating the theft of 100.000 bees from an estate near this south England seaside resort. it was reported Monday. The beehives were stolen from the estate of the Duke of Norfolk, the lord lieutenant of Sussex.

likely from anthrax. Dr. E. E. Carlson, federal district veter- dnarian, said Monday. He said. the cow and a calf were in one of two adjacent herds in the' area 90 miles south of Moose Jaw which were struck by anthrax more than a week ago. Seven died at the outbreak.

MOTOR REWINOING & REPAIRS

Storey Elettrit Ltd,

lliit l’t‘llll‘t‘ “it ill-inn,

\

-

. We are proud to have done our part in changing the lace A of .Summerside

from the scene below

To

the Beautiful town You See Today

Visit us July Tst and onioy the celebrations. ~ Activities for all, regardless of age. Relive the

past, onioy the present at our

Centennial Day,

July 'lst.

BRIGGS Ltd.

s,_ _,

l

\l\

\(fim Mil-“m m

WELCOME . .. UMMERSIDEI

~‘it

Enjoy Summerside's Own . Centennial Celebrations

U” i

Summersido opens the door to the public of Prince Bd- ward Island on July 1st. Treat yourself to some fun and relaxation. See our two great harness racing cards. the official opening of our Centennial Fountain and many other events taking place on July lot.

Many Ways To Enioy Yourself

* Horse Races, Afternoon and Evening "' The official opening of the centennial fountain

"' Spectacular fire works

’ Band Concert

Parade

Fun, Thrills, Excitement, Join us

"WON'T YOU"

Mayor and Councillors

OWN oi SUMMERSlDE

‘ L714} r 1

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-

; 11

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.-.-—o