eg

14 The Guardian, Charlottetow n, Sat., Sept. 11, 1965. Swim At 205 Feet Under Sea sortase aueaay

FATHER DIVINE IS DEAD

Father Divine, leader of a

large group. of Negro and white followers ‘in Pennsyl- vania, died in Philadelphia

Friday. Shown with him is his white wife, at a dinner’ nn 1962.

Correspondent For Pravda Reports On Election Call _

MOSCOW (Reuters)—The Ot- tawa correspondent for Pravda: the Soviet Communist party newspaper, says most Cana- dians are against ‘premature elections’’ which they consider “unnecessary and unjustified.”

The correspondent bases this statement, in an article report-

ing-Prime_ Minister Pearson's |

decision to call a Nov. 8 gen- eral election, on an unidentified public-opinion, survey.

He says Canada ‘“‘has been in a state of pre-electoral fever for five months.’

The report, dated Wednesday, fept.8, appears among foreign news dispatches on Pravda's back page, under the two-col-

umn headline “parliament is tissolved.”’ Text -of the Pravda report

trom Ottawa:

The big guessing game— “will there or won't there be general elections in Canada?”’ is over. Prime Minister Les- ter Pearson appeared on Ca- nadian,, radio and_ television

last (Tuesday) night and an-

Money Sought For Indian Housing Needs

OTTAWA (CP. == dmmigra- tion Minister “Nicholson, back from._visits to more than 20 In- qian reserves and settlements, said here he. will seek approvat —of—-an-—-additional ~$2,- 000.000 ‘thes year to meet urgent Indian housing needs

In a statement, the minister who is superintendent-general of Indian affairs, said the trip helped “him and other members of his party-to appreciate more fully the housing needs of «In- ians,

“An expenditure of an addi- tional $2,000,000, bringing the total to $5,000000, for housing

this vear will meet some of the most urgent needs, but it will not solve the problem.” he said.

It was evident that a ‘‘souna economic base is essential for any community to have and maintain good housing. In some Indian settlements were hous- ing is poor there are insufficient opportunities for residents to earn enough to improve if.”

Mr. Nicholson was accompa- nied on his trip by H. W. Hig- nett, president of Central Mort- gage and Housing Corp., Tom Kent,..co.-_ordinator of the war on_poverty campaign, and R.F. Battle, assistant deputy ‘minis- ter in charge of Indian affairs. They visited settlements in five provinces and the Northwes* Territories

History 2—Ancient

Fine Arts—Rev. Adrian

Time—7—8:20 p.m.

day from 4:15 p.m. 1 Rev. A. Driscoll). Registration Friday,

eens

Yr

ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY NIGHT COURSES

1965 - 66

and Boylan, BA, BLS, ancient;

medieval.

Philosophy 6—Christian Social Justice——J. E. Green, MSW.

Economics 3—History .of Economic Thought—

Dp. J. O'Connell, MA.

Monday and Thursday—Philosophy 6, History 2. Tuesday and Friday—Kconomics 3, Fine Arts.

Classes will be held in Kelley Also scheduled for Monday,

Arsenault)

Sept. 17, Classes begin Monday, Sept. 20.

©

the doctor on the aquanaut team - which went down Aug. 28- gave ‘this impression of undersea liv | —

Father Divine headed an or- ganization known as the “Worldwide Kingdom of Peace."’ The group's byword was ‘Father Will Provide.” (AP Wirephote)

nounced that the federal elec- tions, due to Rave been held m 1967, will take place on | November 8. |

This decision has been | awaited from day to day In | actual fact, the country has been in a_ state of pre-elec- toral fever for five months.

Aecording to a public. opin- ion survey, the majority of Canadians tend to be against premature elections: consider- ing they aré unnecessary and | unjustified.

What is the reason for _hold- ing premature garliamentary elections? In “his - statement” yesterday, (Tuesday) . Prime Miniter Pearson explained it as the necessity of having a majority government, which

could pursue its policy with a | ‘firmer hand.”

Leaders of the — opposition parties, for their part, as-

sessed the government deci sion as an attempt by the Liberal party to avoid the open defeat that it could suf- fer in connection with the forthcoming debate im the ' House of Commons on the question of corruption and | improper activity of, officials | of the ‘government apparatus, |

Grant Increase -

"Said Tob tate |

HALIFAX CP'—The Canada Council-has incréAased its grant

te— the ‘Halifax - Symphony Or"

chestra to $20,000 from $15,000, but it has been described as too little, too late.

Mrs. Samuel Jacobson, presi- | dent of the Symphony Orchestra Society, said she was disap- pointed in the size of the grant. Other Canadian orchestras re ceived larger amounts, she said.

The grant was based, to some degree, on the local support. |

“In Halifax we get very little support,”’ she said }

The grant came too late inthe; season *to make plans for ths toming season. |

An — additional $8,000 was granted the orchestra for a tour of Newfoundland. but orchestra business manager R. M_ Dietz said such a tour’ would cost | more than that amount and vould not be made

Mrs. Jacobson said the orches- tra might consider the New- foundland tour after its concert season if the province co-oper- ated financially.

FISHES FOR CENTURIES |

Portuguese fishermen have crosse tdhe Atlantic to fish on the Grand Banks of Newfound- land for more than 450 years.

Medieval History—D. F. Driscoll, MA,

Arsenault, MA.

Memorial Library. Wednesday and Fri- to 5:05 pan. are French and History 1 (Mr. 7-9

from p.m.

the LS

Nine of™the 10 aquanauts in navy Ss underwater hy---the ing experiment are scheduled to

and wil fe re

“The biggest thing fon me was original ~ occupancy,”*~he said. “There's no feeling of im-

fron

security here. We never think The first team of aquanaurs |

swimmers on *the*surface some- times get the same type of infec-

The aquanauis are on-a rigid part of the cilys

urine and saliva samples for

analysis by scientists on the sur: face.

that the world’s outstandi~ “jigious thinkers ofall faith be: m

invited to gather in Toronto as insects in three hours.

The Canada Pension

* :

and its benefits:

If Mary’s earnings continue at this rate until she reaches age 65, she will receive a retirement pension of $77.50 a month from the Plan plus $75 a month Old Age Security.

Because Mary will have the” i opportunity of contributing for 43 years, she can have as many as

6!» vears of lower or no earnings and still be entitled to the same pension.

&

Actually; Mary’s retirement pension will undoubtedly be more. This is because as Mary advances in her profession and her earnings increase so will her pension. Furthermore, to ensure that all benefits under the Plan maintain their value, they will be adjusted te meet changes in living costs and wage levels before they

are paid and changes in living

costs affer they become payable.

If Mary continues to work and becomes disabled at any time after 1970, she will be entitled

to a disability pension_of $83.12 a month until she reaches age.65. From then on-she will receive her retirement pension as well as $75 a month from Old Age Security.

Pr

te : ptt. =

Hereiswhat .

the Canada Pension Plan will do for people

like Mary Todd,

a 22-year-old nurse

P

This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan te individual circumstances.

If Mary dies any time after 1967, having contributed until her death, a lump sum payment of $465 will be paid to her estate.

What will the Plan cost you?

If, like Mary, you are employed

and have earnings of $3,720 spread - evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of $4.68 a month.

Your employer will pay the

same amount,

Issued by : authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada

The Honourable Judy LaMarsh,

centennmal

team about that.” has spent much of its time get- schedule that allows little time celebrations: Rabbi Plaut tolg™a

| Cmdr. Scott Carpenter. the He said the ear infection that ting the Sealab ready for occu- for relaxation, but they did get religious pane! of the fifth an- i k ¥ astronaut tiirned aguanaut, hit nine of the aquanauts was pancy and preparing the sur- last Sunday off nual Congress of the Canadtan

Is Like Stroll In Bac ard plans to stay down avother 15 responding to antibiotic treat- rounding area for experiments. “Most of the men spent the Centenary Council that pari’#l- ° days. ment, “IT think teams of two and day sleeping, reading, writmg pants in the proposed gathering

LA JOLLA, Calif, AP)—Tak- |ing ina telephone interview with anjust EASILY Physicians have blamed lal ae mom 8 oe ea aoe} v.oG- -would_make stopovers at. ote

ing a swim at 205 feet below the The Assocrated Press Sonnenburg said hie in the 12. Micro-organisms in the ocean © cs ‘ 7 a meen ery, roa swim = sSonnenburg maior cities during their stay Jo surface of the sea is much like “I think we are all feeling pv 59-rse) Steet capsule 1s nor water forthe —infeetions—that Soancaburg said fy job has ene ae Canad ~*

strotling in his owt back yard, well, but some of us are getting much ditferent from. submarine Were the first physical trouble neon - on Da —— WANTS THINKERS wa one of the aquanauts in cabin fever and We are duty and that the civihan mem. "eported since the men went |06ical: resu 7 wimg down TORONTO ‘CP)—Rabbi Gun- NEVER STOPS EATING= Sealab 2 getting ready (@” go up, S0D- bers of the team nave adjusted déwn ci ther Plaut of Holy Blossom -

Lieut. Robert. Seanenburg, penburg said. << easily to the routine Sonnenburg sald he believes #¢ has been sending up blood, Temple here Friday suzges'7d Ta short-tailed shrew, N@fh

‘merica’s most numerous aal- . can eat its own weight-of

--

eT

-

Plan

who earns $310 a month ($3,720 a year), =. —=