a-= ss Of -the—Federated Assoc: att on-_of
eee : a
MARINA AND HUSBAND RECONCILED
ces and the case was dismiss- ed. Mrs. Oswald filed an affi- davit Wednesday asking for a peace bond claiming Porter had slapped her and frighten- ed her with a gun. Porter was
Marina Oswald Porter and her husband, Kenneth, ‘ap- peared before Judge W. E. Richburg Thursday in Dallas, for a peace bond hearing. The couple settled their differen-
held in Dallas County Jail for several hours last night til an attorney posted his bond. They were married June 1 (AP Wirephote)
Customs, Excise Officers | Vote For Right To Strike immigration 22222 "%
By PAUL DUNN finally left out-any mention af |
OTTAWA (CP)—If Canadian strikes because: customs and excise workers ‘‘We concluded also that, if a have their way, the 80.000-mem- strike should ever occur, ‘ne ber Civil Service Federation government: would not be
will seek the right to strike in without the means to cope with | new federal bargaining legisla- it.” ~tion promised this fall NO RIGHT TO STRIK®
The 6,600 - member Customs The committee's report noted ‘and Excise Officers Association that civil servants do not have Thursday announced the results a~“‘right to strike’’ and wouid of a referendum on the &trike be subject to ‘disciplinary. action issue. if they were to participate in a
In a complete turnabout of the strike : ‘ association's no - strike policy, . Two weeks later some 12,000 | 3,194 members favored. inclusion postal’ workers—all civil _serv- of the right to strike as the ‘‘en- ants—went on strike. © | forcement instrument’? in ‘new’ The customs and excise dect- | bargaining legislation. Support- sion is a likely indication that ing the present no-strike policv others among the 200 delegates | were 1,917 - gathering in Windsor next week
The vote means the also have been reviewing their no-strike position.
associa-
tion’s delegation at the trien- i nial Civil Service Federation The federation, largest —em- convention opening Monday in-.Ployee organization in the. fed-
Windsor will press to have the eral government with 15 na- convention seek a strike clause tional departmental affiliates. in. the collective bargaining leg- has maintained its no - strike {sl>tion. : ---- position for marfy-years: Buta
Prime Minister Pearson has CooVention vote can quickly
: ,- change that. said the government cannot tol- ©2225¢ ; E Adding farther spice to the
‘work stoppages i one wer S ore convention _is the report of public service. The recent pos- : tal strike is believed to have Judge J. C. Anderson, appointed
by the government during the
hardened his view on the sub- ject. oi = 2 sin postal strike to review the
Judge Anderson's pay recom- mendations affecting some 22,- 000 postal workers were ap- proved by the government two weeks ago and annual increases of $510 to $550 implemented. His final report. concerns the remaining 35,000 employees In Group D—customs, excise, : im-
migration, technical and main- |
tenance employees.
Retention Of Hexging
| Recuested
EDMONTON ~ (CP) — The Canadian Police Association ended -its- annual — convention here with a resolution asking the minister - of? justice to retain capital punishment in Canada.
The ~3,500-member “association of municipal poli¢emen from five provinces said it favored death as a penalty for capital \murder, as defined in the crim- ‘inal code. | Discussions of- resolu- tions were. closed to the press.
wages of all employees in the as were other business ses-
PREVIEWED FEELINGS Group D pay cycle. His report ions. same stri} said Doug is expected to be approved by, But Staff Sgt. S. L Stevens, Paterson: association exerutive cabinet Friday. president of the Edmonton Po- vice-president, “obviously made jlice Association, said later that a lot of our memb reviow Police had rejected the alterna-
oe on the strike ques- Three Oil Holes in. 2 + sesso — — ——- oo 1964, -the a Are Scheduled ’ 10nal convention vo Off Sable Island
overwhelmincly in favor of ,arbi- CALGARY (CP)—Socony Mo-
tration as the to—back up bargaininc [
'ssocla- bile Oil of Canada Ltd. says. il to that
means
The vote means the tion will add its weicht
Letter Carriers and C Railway, mai! Clerks tion, other civil ser
anadian troleum exploration program
vice federa-
Island and 180 miles east 21f
lans_to_drill _ three__¢oreholes__the pul ” hi's--month- in —an—Atiantic —pe-- déFers--returning —to—society-—
@ tion and considered
tion affiliates who want strike Halifax os clauses in ahy néw bargaining Socony Mobil has ‘held explor- process.
The preparatory committee on collective bargaining, a body Bppointed by the government to fecommend new legislation, re- cently submitted its—_report to the government.
The committee recommended @ system of compulsory arbitra- adding ‘a strike’ -prohihition~” However, “tt
ation permits off the coast of Nova Scotia since 1959. Other -oil-eompanies-such as Shell Can- ada Ltd. and Pan American Pe- troleum Corp. have already car- ried out exploratory drilling work.
A Socony spokesman says the coreholes,; ‘to gain samples of the ocean floor, will be drilled
from ~ boats: :
HONG KONG VETS
ASK
Veterans Association. He say$* there is evidence to support the
The 1,100 still-surviving Can- adian soldiers who were taken prisoner. at Hong Kong are not getting enough aid from the government says John R Stroud, 44, head of the Tor-
vets claims that prolenged starvation and maltreatment causes permanent damage. The association is meetting in
:
7 SUPPLEMENTAR
tive of life imprisonment as a |
sentence for. capital murder |“‘because we'we had ample op- portunity to see that life im- Prisonment in this country doesn't. mean what- it says.’*
| He said-the association was leoncerned most with protecting the public from convicted mur-
did not support capital punish-
Federa- about 40 miles east of Sable Ment as a deterrent for those ordinary furnaces is about 10
\Tesolution asking the minister [of justice and provincial attor- ‘neys---general- to-have—“‘crimes |of violence’’—dealt. with more severely by the courts.
Sgt. Les Skeys of Calgary was re-elected president of the association.
Secretary - treasurer is Det. Fitzgerald Fry pf Halifax. Con- stable Joseph “Ross of “Halifax
was among provincial vice-
presidents named.
\the case.
jinformed the court he still ig |
Canadian National Workers To Have Two Pension Plans
TORONTO (CP) Canadian ito ‘the brotherlood's convention National Railways will impie- here |ment the Canada Pension Plan Union officials believed the |for most of its employees with decision would influence how the jout reducing their company pen- Canadian Pacific Railway deals ;Sions, it was learned Wednes- with the pension plan day | The CNR released its decision SEES NEW PATTERN
last Friday in a letter to non-| “I believe it wil! establish a union employees but made no Pattern in the rai!way indus- public announcement. try.” Jack Walter assistant
The move was learned when grand chief of the brotherhood, ja copy of the letter to 11,000 said in an interview “‘! think it non - union employees fell into will definitely establish a pat- the hands of an officer of the tern for other Canadian indus- |Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | tries.” ; gineers ‘Ind. who reported it! Benefits under the Canada = plan will accrue gradully start- ling Jan. 1 and will affect about 70,000 hourly members in the CNR_ as, well jas salaried non union employ- |ees. The return will reach a
Denis Hearing Due On Nov. 4
OTTAWA (CP) — Raymond maximum $104.17 a month after |
Denis’ preliminary hearing on /10 years. of contributions charges of attempted bribery | wor = $700-a-month CNR ett and obstructing justice, in the ployee retiring in 1976 with Lucien Rivard affair was fixed |» : Thursday for Nov. 4,
Magistrate Glenn Strike ¢on- tinued Denis’ $1,000 bail and also
would mean a pension of about
|Canada plan also includes dis-
|the $5,000_bail_of Mrs. Marie | apitity. 's, dependents’ Rivard whom he instructed to eT ek, sees appear Nov. 4 as 8 witness ™ | NR President Donald Gor-
(dom spoke in favor of a blended |Plan when he appeared recently before a parliamentary com- mittee.
wading through the volumes ot | Department Store
evidence taken in the Rivard | Sales Increase
affair during the inquiry of Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of | OTTAWA (OP) — ‘Department | Store salés in the last week of
the Quebec Superior Court. | July this year were 5.5 per cent
Rivard is before the courts in Texas. on charges of being the kingpin in a huge narcotica smuggling conspiracy. ‘
Defence counsel Louis Assaly
reau of statistics reported Thursday. 3 Increases Sales in Ontario were up 16.3 i ’ per cent. They were 0.1 per cent OTTAWA (CP) Immigra- | higher in Saskatchewan. 0.8. per
tion to Canada totalled 62,898 |C¢®t higher in Alberta and 6.9 [persons in the first six months |PeT cent higher in British Co-
: lumbia. of this year compared to 51,323 ‘in the same—period last year, These more than offset de-
: igrattot’ jclines of 4.8 per cent in the At. lag oe re- |lantic provinces, 4.3 per cent in
Following the pattern of re- | Quebec, and 0.2 per cent in cent years, Britain and Italy | anos:
rated union!
‘more than 30 years’ service, it |
$350 a month plus $104. The |
|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 20, 1965. BREADALBANE
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Costro have returned to their home in | Hyde Park, Mass., after vacat- | ioning on the Island. Their two ; sons, Dana and Glen who ac- 'ecenpanied them aré remaining here until September. While in
Breadalbane, the Cosgros visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Mathe-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mathe- son and Mr. and Mrs. Millage
MacLeod. .
Gordon | Laking> and Ernie
Boyer, Toronto, enjoyed holi- daying for the first time on P.E.1, While in Breadalbane they were the guests of David Kennedy. a
Mamie and Lillian Stewart are vacationing in Nova Scotia. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. colm Gates, Melvern Square and | Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pakmer, Kingston, N.S,
Beverley and Sheila Bryenton, Spring Valley, and Miss Aletha | Molyneaux, North River were recent guests of Mrs. Fred Thomas
| Recent guests at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Inman, | Breadalbane, included Louis
ard, St. Paul, Alberta, Laura Knowler,- Edmonton, Al-
terta, Mrs. George Bernard and |
her two children Randy and Susan, O'Leary. The August meeting of the
| Breadalbane Christian Church | was held at the home. of Mrs.
Mr-. Cuyler Ma
John Hickox. | theson i Bee
VytitAses “AC \" FEET + os ¢ 04 ;
matter your feet have been poeta iat yee. you'll dance wi joy when
Mal- |
Hudson, Franklin, Mass.; Mrs. |
a - f members responded with « Bible | verse containing the word | ““grace.”’ After the considerat- | jon of new busine: ss and the re- port of the visiting comenittee, Mrs Allan Hickox led the de- votional on the theme “Calvary | Road”. The members particip- ; ated in the circle’ of prayer. | | sung were “Blessed As- | surance”, and “My Hope Is | Built." Mrs, Kenneth Graham | Presented a chapter from the | Study Book. Several members | read selections from the first chapter of “Woman to Woman”, by Eugenia Prige. After the closing of the meeting with the benediction, the hostéss served refreshments
| Mis. Ernest Mitchell and Mr.
INVITES ALL THE FARMERS
| SHELL AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL | PRODUCTS, SHELL ANIMAL HEALTH.
NAIROBI (Reuters)—Twenty- four persons were killed when two buses collided near Nairobi Tuesday, the Kenya news agency said. Thirty other pas jsengers were injured, the lagency added.
| SUSES CULLIDE, ® px
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S EXCITING
FUSS EB Um eR ee ee bei
HALIFAX FORUM OCT. 30-NOV. 6
To Visit the Display of
PRODUCTS and EQUIPMENT
SHELL FACE TREATING STATION
& Mineral Feeder
Here’s low-cost, highly effective face fly control with this rugged mineral feeder. When the animal moves its head into the « feeder, pressure against the applicating pump. (21 gallon instant supply gate activates a cam-and-ball tank.) Proper amount of insecti- cide is delivered to heavy duck drapes around face.
Big capacity salt and mineral, pan is molded from heavy fiberglass, good for an estimated 15 years of heavy use.
you apply deep, pene- Free-turning hod spins on ball bear- WHITE RUB. ‘Scaldingy | ings, independent of salt load, to keep sore, perspiring, oder salt and mineral dry and clean in all Toor in ome healthy kinds of weather. Self-contained legs — bs reaity quiteful. For Happy feet ond need no staking or platform. May be used Relief of Bunion Pain get BUCKLEY’S in feed-lot cr pasture. Stainless WHITE RUB now — 754 - L | — ste ed
combined to account for almost | half of the new arrivals. There | were 16,739 from Britain and 12.467 from Italy. : } }~ Ontario took most of ‘the new- | jcomers, 35,190» with Quebec get- | ting 12,492.
Figures for the other prov- | ‘inces: Newfoundland 197, Prince | Edward Island 92, Nova Scotia 620, New- Brunswick 381, Mani- | toba 1,698, Saskatchewan 1,064, Alberta- 3-481 and British- Co- | lumbia 7,678. The Yukon and | Northwest. Territories accounted | for 65. | _In_ addition to Britain and 'F*ance, nine other countries provided more than 1,000 im- | migrants during the _ period. | They were the United States 5,629, Germany 4,454, Portugal | 2,557, France 2,191, Hong Kong 2485, Greece 1,822, The Nether- lands .1521, West Indies 1,036 and Switzerland 1,028. —, |
{|
Australia and New Zealand |
combined provided 1,238 new | Canadians. Forty came _ from | Russia.
(SOMETHING | | To Think About... | 3
If your furnace is over 10 years ‘old, you may be money ahead j- |to give it a good:*close took! .
ERE'S WHY:=*— —-- | =
/The usual “life expectancy” of
; 36 RIN 9 we
who might be thinking of com- | years. _-Mitting capital crimes —-—————\-— BUT EVE The meeting also passed a|, OU TOETANE ©
There have been so many won-
| derful_ improvements. in_ the last} a —
10 years you have a right to be en
discontented if you don’t have a!
modern LENNOX heating sys-| --~ —
tem! If you do not have a se
LENNOX heating system call us sl
TODAY. ae
| ° a
Palmer Electric 2 = eS
| Dial 894-8543 - Ch’town wa.
DR. COLIN
Office Hours in Alberton are
| 2:00 — 5:00 oe fo 7:00 — 9:00 daily -
| With the exception of Sunday re
LITHGOE’S
—_———
, GRA _ \ ‘Supplementary
Charlottetown by XW in accordance timetable:
French—August 30,
offered.
Department of Education Charlottetown, P.E.1. August 18, 1965.
x ~
be written at Prince of Wales College,
Algebra—August 30, 1965 at 9:00 a.m.
_History—August 31, _ No other supplementary examinations will be
SIXTH RUNNING
es “ | ‘Be In the stands Friday night when the ©
P. E. lL Regiment Band plays the “Island
_. Hymn” as the horses parade to the post.
The ficacuratle W. J. MacDonald, Lieuten- ant-Governor of Prince Edward Island will
-f é present the Evening Patriot Trophy follow- _ing the race. : : aati IN PERSON : tap oy e IR thes!
is, ot
’ Se *
“1 | WAYNE & SHUSTER |
| |THE “WINNER'S CIRCLE”
*
i Diane Stapley in-_front_of_the_Grandstand- at 9:30
Soa ps coe ai ait
Se
BEAUTY ABOUNDS -$ of the Island's most’ attractive young ladies dressed in racing sitks will form
DE Xi : examinatiens — will
students of Grade with the following
1965 at 2:00 p.m. 1965 at 2:00 p.m.
Scottish Concert 7:30 p.m. — BALMORAL G'RIS | “ PIPE BAND.: Also The P.E.l. REGIMENT BAND.
onto branch of the Hong King Toronto, (GP ‘Wirephoto)
b—aiN
~é