/ Stucents From West

- ae | ‘ ed Sect pees

rar HAA PB y,

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:/6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 18, 1965. |

|

Charged To Shipping Firms

WASHINGTON ‘fReuters) Britain and other shipping coun- tries were accused in a Con-

$100 in British exports landed in. the United States, an aver- age of $4.81 is paid to the ship-

SINGAPORE (AP) — Prime

| likes

The prime minister said he

| Discrimination Against U.S. Singapore PM Suggests British Troops Remain

sion that Singapore might junk its agreement on the bases, the

gressional report re'cased ing conferences in freight | Minister Lee Kuan Yew said and respects Indonesian G here of ogean freigot-rate dis- charges. For every $100 in vs. | Indonesia = will crush President Sukarno, adding:|biggest British military estab- H a crimination against the United exports landed in Britain, the both Singapore and Malaysia if| ‘No one in the whole world can/lishment east of the Suez, in / States. ’ average payment is $4.65. ‘British roots leave. influence his people as does exchange for diplomatic recog- Senator Paul Douglas, chair- “In the view of Her Maj- He said presence of Brit-| President Sukarno. nition by Indonesia and the : man of a joint Congressional esty’s government, this situa- | - neete lo his pouty tnccouns WARN OF DANGER opening of trade doors. . economic subcommittee, which tion does not reveal any die |e ee ne a > But he warned: In Jakarta, Indonesian for- conducted hearings last May, crimination against U.S. export- | peta ieotier and bok friends.|,. / instance—we get rid of|/eign minister Subandrio said said the record shows discrimin- ers,”” it said. “Mt Indonesia is oils we these bases. We shake hands | +), government still is await

ation and monopoly in British- American trade.

He asserted that American ex-

‘porters pay ‘one-third more to

ship their commodities to Eng- land than English shippers pay to send similar commodities to the United States.

The British government, in a statement submitted to the su- commitee, denied the ~ accusa- tion.

SAYS GAP SMALL .

It_said that, according to sta- tistics assembled by the US,

Maritime Commission, for evé

* The British government also objected to the publication of thet ranscript of the subcom- | mittee hearings. Sources said the government expressed ‘‘great regret’ that the allegations have been mate public because, in its view, tht

surely can be. friends,” Lee said

He told a televised press con- ference, . er, the removal of the British bases would af- fect the security of 11,000,000 pele in Singapore and Malay-

a.

vope

are based on inconclusive evi: | dence. .

Senator Douglas said. that in essence, it has been found that “U.S. exporters are forced to pay-considerably-more for ship- ping to_Europe and-.Japan than do Europeans or Japanese in shipping to the United States.’

a lawyer for Connors said. Armed with his Canadian cus- tody order, Connors -went to

Britain for his children, His'ex- wife objected and oe

cision_in London—J al. made: the. children wards of the court.

-de- high It also provided that

Mrs.

Corporal In Canadian Army

could have access to

the children for four weeks each year for a vacation in Canada.

|DELAY DEPARTURE

Involved In Custody Case

But Shirley developed mumps and legal certification of the ill-

today. Tomorrow, the Indone- sian army with its 400,000 sol-

diere—it is not send 400,000; it is sufficient to send 40,000—enters Singapore. We would be finished.

“Not Singapore will be Indonesia, but I

of Britain said earlier this week his government will continue to

to| United States

ing “developments” on whethes to recognize apseete. The a

were the latest to recognize the new country.

Malaysia's Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman declared in Kuala Lumpur that the de cision to divorce Singapore from the Malaysian federation had been his only alternative to “repressive action.”

Racial issues were behind the split. Lee and his followers (a Singapore are Chinese; Rab- man and most federal officers are Malays.

SOMETHING

SASKATCHEWAN students of the group's escorts, . on an exchange visit to core Mary Shaw of —: —) N | * E San (CP)—A Canadian. A aaa t Sh Ai \Cnmne aad Meron . cone acanra vaheaaes ets = oe 16°yeen : aid visit to Summerside igns the guest in the } Is ected DUB - A spokesman a annon Air-| : ; yesterday where they were, mayor's chambers while two ew ciemen xp : army corporal flew home Wed- port said the London court order, Under the terms of the July padre from the federation | old, you may be money aheat creeted at the town hall by of the visitors (1 to r) Jerry ° ° Seoday ‘wight with the younger |was not served on Conners and |erder, Connose was to have Oe ienened | ae to give it a good. close look! ( ncillor Herbert Schuman. Donelson, shettbrook, Sask. AA CS Federation Meeting _ :,!v2,dauzters wno have been he “and his youngest “daughter |(ollNigh court a guareatee—se| British efticlate, how |MERE'S WHY: Accompanying the visiting and Sherry Fox. Indian Head, “ } nD court pro- left--without— incident. | . = ° _ 1 “life ” 6 stude né ; ; cedures for cust in Britain specific terms were laid downjever, had expressed apprehen-| The usua e2) y —_ 2 7” a — -_ hod Saeene ner mer By PAUL DUNN 'no-sirike resolutions in the ‘past. |and in New a CAN’T ENFORCE ORDER |—that the children would be re- ordinary furnaces v oe : OTTAWA (CP) — The recent With the postal strike—and im-| Cpl. Alonzo Wesley Connors, London lawyers said there turned in four weeks before tak- ise. j Fears. : postal strike is expected to in- pressive salary gains of some|a native of Upper Blackville, Was no way to enforce the or-|ing them out of the country. ye FeEEY | BUT EVEN MORE

ject. a new element into the | national convention of the| 80,000-- mer bér Civil Service | Federation at Windsor, Ont.,

$200 more than originally granted by the government— the vote on the issue may be much closer.

N.B., boarded Air Canada flight 859 for Montreal at Ireland's Shannon Airport with his de17h- ter Evelyn Marie, 5, five hours

der outside England or Wales. | If Connors should return to Brite | ain, he would be Hable to a! charge of contempt ‘of court, |

mother were divorced in New

His lawyer said Connors failed to establish the guarantee be-

fore he left for Ireland with |

Evelyn

giving him custody,” the law.

HURT?

TE RUB. Scalding,

IMPORTANT

| There have been so | derful improvements in the

10 years you haye a

5?

as

TODAY.

° a ‘Aug. 23-27. ‘oA ; . |after a London court had issued however, because both Evelyn! “I can only suppose that he) No matter how bed | discontented if you don't “In “view of recent events,” —_ utene: 2e _——— jan order for thé-child’s return Marie and her sister Shirley, couldn't understand why he cAchen tee eee modern LENNOX heating sys Del Hewitt-White, federation ex- ficers Association is already to England or Wales. — 14, are wards of court there. | shouldn't have his children when dence with joy when |tem! If you do mot have 4 ® alesse (ecutive secretary, said in an|polling its membership om; The London High Court order, Connors and the children’s|he' has a Canadian court order Ire fhely, S20 Ces LENNOX heating system call a: : ; . WHI

By MAUREEN DRISCOLL .

;interview,‘‘it- is almost—a-fore-

Island beaches, waves, country | gone conclusion that our con- lanes, red soil and the sm a1] vention will’ be re-examining its

whether .to- retain. a no-strike clause. The letter carriers and

unenforceable in Ireland or Can- ada, was issued on the appli- cation of Connors’ former wife,

Brunswick in 1963 and Connors received legal custody of the

yer said. = Connors {s a member of the

sor spiring, odor- + feet become healthy feet se fast that you'll

Palmer Electric.

SUMMERSIDE . — “Leaders railway mail clerks affiliated |Olwen Connors of Ba es | | be really grateful. For Heppy Feet and " ’ -stri icy.” , rry, Wales. children there. But the mother) fst Battalion Black Watch Regi cane Ges ne, ae a ee: are conducting a referendum on |Mrs. Ce~nors comes from De- went to Wales with the children|ment stationed at Camp Gage Rati ot union, pein “ger BUCKLEY'S Dial 894-8548 - Ch’towr given to 24 Saskatchewan high) Some of the differences they; The more than 200 delegates bec, NB Wiwithout the father’s yeenealan, town, 108 school students who have been noted were the rolling land and expected from across Canada whether to accept their latest o NB. . ° » N.B. scence touring the Island forthe past the more humid weather. -already—have—352—resolutions—to--raises.'The-Canadian- postal Em- : - = wouth centennial favel” bre, IMPRESSED WITH “ANNE” consider: Among the delegations pioyees Association broke” its gram and was sponsored by the __They gai eae ae ee ee federation affiliation three years | = Centennial Commission of Can- - the Con wore a orate ae oat Rail Mail .220._ These three groups. form a. hey were greatly impres an anadian Railway the Postal Workers Brotherhood . Accompanying the” “students with..the performance. of ‘‘Anne | Clerks Federation, both federa- Delegates will also consider are Mrs. Mary Shaw and Larry : en ‘ sm students tion ee Labor Con- affiliation with the CLC. Only * Kitson, teachers. in Saskatehe- | 2/50 indulged in'eome deep sea gress affiliates. = = = [ine two postal organizations now ooo en : = ec MOR re | the strike issue is most likely has ton wan a c ked what : belong. The CLC Z Op- There were about 480 students ~ Mr. Kitson remar i ag i to arise during debate on the posed any legislation that. pro: travelling out of Saskatchewan he called the marve abo" pap, | convention's most important jinits strikes. this summer and about " one ian 4 a ty oe edi | subject — preparation of final) prime Minister Pearson ha: third of them chose P.E.1. as Grea! as “ts a 5 a arid |submissions to the federal Zov- | re emphasized recently that the the place they would like most tors of sland tour, He ernment on collective bargain- |‘overnment will» nol tolerate ial Leard_and_Alan- Andrew. ee lati g P : oe Mrs. Shaw said she felt every- |i0# legislation. _ work stoppages in the public Those who were picked to “'®: ond ds both in|. 22 the pgst the federation, | service. make the tour = judged ne cE eae from (latest federal government em- — ees their school records, personality 00. = | ployee organization, has adopted | and leadership qualities. ee ee ee he te policy. The present i toto <> Mrs: Shaw had @personat rea- COmmnE- ly government and its predeces- @ Black, White or Color. son for wanting to come to the| The students who are mostly aera Hava thelvied, Cilicat eats. Fastest Hervice. : ; Island. Her husband was sta- in grade 11 range in ages ee ate o wich a posliiall Highest oe Wi N tioned here with the RCAF dur- | 15 to 17. They noted the Saree EXPECT ‘CLOSER VOTE GEORGE WOTTO ing the war and she wanted to Of the bus drivers Dennis Sma Sins a te Recut 1 PHOTOGRAPHY ice 18 see for herself just what it was and George Noy who have been| St | Mecartesental gftillntes| 62 Grafton St. Char we like their chauffeurs for much of the national departmen . a | P. 0. Box 880 ‘ Mr.Kiston was here before tour, oe have only reluctantly approved | and wanted very much to re — — i , _turn. ce ; = e see ielateate dicisiseniipcnes ae . on “CONFEDERATION ISLAND : The big reason many of the PRINCE -OF WALES COLLEGE | | students chose P_.E aes br : : p they wanted to visit 5 u : ie where Confederation was begua lee A CHANCE IN EVERY PACK OF No.7 CIGARETTES The students and their two ae : ae ' ak ; . 2 : : ay Jorts left Saskatchewan Aug.2 9. . 1946-46: sg : as a group of’ total strangers. OFFERING IN 1965-66: > _ They travelled by bus, train a : 3 : . ne ae . ge egurses ferry: —and aeriVved ye = Ser Hi h school: ———— es gre eer ee Speer See = =— ae here Aug. 5. They were sched- 1 The inial years of “hig! ‘ i : fe = : ee ES ears ; fs aS ia SRST w=S$£e-to eave: = piece “Pp. rep: ti = fc n jidates- for- ‘ 2 teachers’ = SF : the return .trip toe Saskatche- “ee spar’ : sah oe : = SHARING 30 000 wan . 3. A two-year course in Commerce. ; ($1,153 EACH) During, their stay they were ‘ . i . b as accomodated in private homes 4. A two-year course in the high school years in agriculture. Mrs. D. Amerey, Edmonton, Alberta Mr. E. Hurley, Orillia, Ontario Mrs. Pearl E, Payne, Highland Creek, Ont. in Bore, eee ee ee ; : a Mrs. Shirley Bailey, Brampton, Ontario Mr. J. E. Hurst, Toronto, Ontario Mrs. S. Philip, Toronto, Ontario vos, Freetown and Summer- 5. The first two years of university in all faculties, including Arts an Mrs. Jean Bemnardis, Sherbrooke, P.Q. Mr. J. 0. M. Kammermayer, Saskatoon,. Mr. Jan moa, Vale PQ, side ; : : : ini i .E. : ; i i 8, , Ontario Many of the students. express- Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, and Business Administration, rd ae eon oe oo ses Gale es S. Roden, aoe ae oft wd great joy at getting to know with complete accredited standing for entrance into third year of the Mr came as Tadiicheuse tars. E: Leake, fomote Catala me ec oe uly, Fort £16, Onarie id tht tees tad teen 8 universities. Mr. Pierre Coderre, Ste. Foy, P.Q. Mrs. Anne Lynch, Toronto, Ontario _ Mr. L. Tremblay, Ste. Foy, P.Q. creat lesson to the students in Mr. A. Corbett, Toronto, Ontario Mis Stall , Sydney, Nove Scote we J Wate, Binbrook, Ona getting to know, understand and . R. E. Derome, Prince George, B.C. ..P. Oskam, , Ontario ney 1 peg, Man ; get along sar Fires cS FEES oe : eo cE Sere Ue ere ae Wt ae es ciara le ee L they had to get to know = ) group they were travelling with, | Ist and 2nd Year: | $100 : SHARING $20,000 ($344 EACH) and later the people they were : : | | staying with Q ard and a i (Arts, Science and os ~~ Wins. George Addison, Pincher Creek, Alberta Mrs. W. Dexter, Ottawa, Ontario 1____M6. Gf, Penock, Pembroke, Ona : rere gee gn Se . raga Miss A; Amoder, Kingston; Ontario Mr. A. Gardiner, Kirkland Lake, Ontario irs. S. Philip, Toronto, Ontario ; lige beck sal pend og Commerce 100 Mrs. J. Banham, Vancouver, British Columbia Mrs. Pat Gillespie, Hardisty, Alberta Mr. R. Poutanen, Port Arthur, Ontario en ee Mr. Nick Borysowich, Tyndall, Manitoba Mr. H. Gillyon, Edmonton, Alberta Miss Marlene Reid, Port Dover, Ontario Caen ee tay thiegs: which iit 2: Mrs. Albert Bowles, St. Catharines, Ontario = Mr. Les Goud, Richmond, Bish Column Mr. S. Roden, Toronto, Ontario ; ~ SLIDS IRCA 7 Mr. A. P. , Ishi R Mr. Holland, ¢ . M.D. , Temiscaming, P.Q, pressed the students were the SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES id ; ; Brace rie tats e oo a taeny Ae eit: a dee on : : : ; j Mr. Bud Butler, Salmon Arm, British Columbia Mr. B. Irwin; Toronto, Ontario Mr. Bob Shirring, North Lethbridge, Alberta = y rin, , ’ ’ ~) Mayors Appoint SS ee Mr. G. Clark, Etobicoke, Ontario Mrs. D. Ivchauek, Sidney, Vancouver Island, B.C. Mr. Erle Shuttleworth, Bramalea, Ontario the third and fourth years. Ten scholarships at a value of $200 each and Mr.-lwan Cook, Ottawa, Ontario: Mrs. A: Krupka, Fort St. John; B.C. 5 oi oe ao Fort ro Ontario g i ight bursaries at a v of $125 each are offered in these vears. Mr. A. Corbett, Toronto, Ontario Mr. Ronald Lalonde, , Ontario . Klaus Urban, Calgary, Alberta S Acting Director ee eee ; Mrs. K. M. Craig, Burnaby, British Columbia Mr. K. Lawrence, Toronto, Osta Anne Utri, Paynton, Saskatchewan MONTREAL (CP) — Henry Application forms are available At the College Office. These should -. © trated, South Burnaby, BC." Mrs. E Lele, Toronto Ontario Mr. Repro Grosset, Albert Alan—Lawless,_32,_of Montreal _ incitial: x rs.A. , Winnipeg, Manitobe —“ rs. L.-Lipowy, Fort William: Ontario ; : Weiss ,Ontar “tas beck appointed acting exe |. © Completed Uy August 24th end sent vw the Prince = zs Mrs. W. B. Dennison, Lansdowne, Ontario Mrs. Anne Lynch, Toronto, Ontario. Ws, Frank Whalen, Walford Staton, Ontario cutive Seg - the ae a Students entering third and fourth years are also eligible for Domin- i Mr. R. E. Derome, Prince George, B.C. pits: Pearl E. Payne, Highland Creek, Ontario » W. E. Williams, Ashcroft, British Colw : .. * d yor: Siu- ° ° o 2 é * + * . . re . . : coetoatttien, 1 oak axenanent ion Provincial financial assistance for university students. Application cS 5 ’ é : , ei for such grants should be made to the Department of Education or to , a __- cat CeRaeioean, ‘ He fills the vacancy left by : , : % a “the recent death of George S. Prince of Wales College. Mooney, who was 27 years with : J a the federation | . Taste cream-of-the-crop tobacco + The federation is the national MONTGOMERY HALL — | Mami | WH Lo <7 GM 1 Uinencccsic= k df yf p | } 4 izati for. local govern- : : : : , 3 organiza a — The new residence for women students provides excellent accommo- pac € Irmer, rounder, fu ler a membership of 350 municipali- dation for 104 girls. Application should be made immediatély to the Dean = : fies with a total topulation of | 9a{ larg 7 : ina king size filter cigarette of : 12.000.000 of Women, Prince of Wales College. Room and board is $15 per week. : ; ; di : For the last six years, Mr The dining hall at Montgomery Hall will serve meals to all students, JULY. S COMBIN ATION outstanding quality. ' a es = tee Chasen both boys and girls, for,the convenience of those who commute. : : cate, tee a1 Perks. Syranes. You'll find entry forms for this exciting Lucky Seven game in he Se every pack of No.7 cigarettes. Those who submit the num-

The sggsion 1965-66 will be the last in which grade 11 is offered. Grade I2-will be offered for the last time in 1966-67. -In view of the ad- dition of the third and fourth years of university, the class now entering third vear will be able to complete at Prince of Wales in 1969 the four years required for bachelor’s degree in arts and science. :

bers in correct sequence share in $30,000. Those who submit, these numbers in any other sequence share in $20,000. Contest open to all persons eighteen years or over.

DANCING Commodore Room.

; _|— Main Brace oe ¢ : Musie by the OPENING OF FALL TERM © . : Islanders Registration for first year students (academic and commerce) takes 9-20 - 12 “place September 7th; for second year (academic and commerce) Septem- Mewbers eal ber 8th: and for third:and-fourth year September 13th and 14th. = siem rs Guests ¥ ~ ; ae acaaamngy Fd, . f Sea : en a “~ ss ‘ “ef aang at Z SRE —— nemnerererenn nae ea aa - Pa ee ee eos ss