' fferal fer Mrs. Frederick C. In- ..Eachern, James .MacLeod,Lloyd..’ ROBERT CAMPBELL Ist Prince, Councillor we 8 FRANK JARDINE 4th. Prince, Councillor SsoeEs A. ARSENAULT ae Tete Assemblymap HORACE WILLIS ALEX B. CAMPBELL ~ ‘T. EARL HICKEY _~.Sith.sPrince, -Councillor......--.-9th-Prince,..Assemblymap STEWART ROSS HAROLD P. SMITH 4th Queens, Asiemblyma 4th Queens, Councillor. °* . DR. LORNE BONNELL | GORDON BENNETT. ‘eqKIEIR .. CLARK 4th Kings, Assemblyman 5th Queens, Assemblyman 4th Kings, Councillor ~ sland News Page _ Western and Central Districts - ~The Ris Bia Charlottetown, “Tues., May 31, 1966. 3 Prime Minister “Pearson and State’ Secretary Judy LaMarsh rie they had been - offered see ee eet contracts. | Mr. Diefenbaker, asked whether such action is tikely to |settle the dispute between CBC management, and _ producers. to renew. their. _12-month ‘Gon- ‘said they. knew nothing oe R.A. GRINLAY MAX THOMPSON af 2nd Prince, Councillor 4th Prince, Assemblyman SINCLAIR. CUTCLIFFE -~-ind-- Queens; aes J. DAVID STEWART ELMER BLANCHARD — - 6th Queens, Assemblyman Sth Queens, Councillor \ YOKOSUKA, Japan- =: **¥ankee =" get out-of Yoko home Snook.’; 4 Japanese Rhists. a \ number- |ing about 12,000—stagert three (demonstrations during the day ‘after. the U.S. nuclear Foneed | marine. Snook «slid_in--qu to give her crew three days 0 irest and recreation. a” and Sponsors of the Sars. | tions promised even . aes | jones. GEORGE FERGUSON Sth Kings, Councillor Motorship | reported firings: David Lewis (NDP. — oy cay South) —-t6ld_—the— —broadeasting— committee. he. wonders whether Mr. Ouimet is being frank and +honest-with the committee when he promises that Seven Days wil] be back on the -air next fail in the same format. dy, Lloyd Kelly. rbearers- | were. Perry Chappell, eH Chappell, Robert Perry, MacDonald, John Richard, Area" \Barlow. Anterment was in the WESTERN FUNERALS Church cemetery with Pierre Ar- senault officiated assisted by McALDUFF FUNERAL — The Rev: Georges Savoie. funeral of Mrs. Frank, McAjduff ; was held Monday morning from | DEATHS her home to the Sacred\Heart | Church. where Requiem High | us ° , Mass was celebrated by Rev. benign eR an oa ton: WINNIPEG (CP) — "Manitoba. _ Gerald Steele. Pall hearers. four-year: Vik duagtiee <0 husinesame_are olfewing | the were: Alfred Foley Gotdon Jef-!and Mrs.: Robert MacDonald 5°" ° 1g ‘9 a fery, Wilfred Gaudin, Albert |(Jr.) Resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- School in the | a aids McCardle,-Herbert—Leavitt—and_neral-Hoine—until_noon Wednes-*= e i managemen| ‘David Broderick. Flower bearers day ‘then to Cornwall United | he ey fat ; were: Sidney Millman, Paul Me- Church. Service. commencing at he provincial government es- Alduff, Lyle Gavin, David Mc- 2 p.m. Interment ‘in the Church) tablished the Manitoba: Institute Neill, - Gordon Bezzquott, To ny cemetery. pee hours . from |0f Management after a consult-/ Broderick, Shane Rochford and 2-4 and 710. lant's report scored the~ business : community for its lack ‘man- al roe gelled we agement skills and added that : training had to start at the to; INMAN FUNERAL — The fu- President Declines * (if Manitoba was to improve its jeconomy. The ‘institute {s designed té an was held Saturday after- i a application of ‘scientific noon from the Compton Funeral Home .to Victoria United : S ’|management techniques, assess. Church where service was Comment }management training require- . conducted by Rev. Bryer Jones ments, assist other educational who also officiated at the inter- OTTAWA (CP)—cRC Presi- institutes in improving. their ment, in People’s cemetery, Cra=~ dent J.' Alphonse. Ouimet de-\courses, . sponsor management paua. Hymns sung were The Lord | ¢jineq Monday to confirm” or Courses and ee a biiness Is My Shepherd and AlfThe Way 4. eny reports that the CBC has library. . My Savior Leads Mé. Organist was Mrs. Allison Lea. Pallbear- ers were: Forbes Taylor, Cleve- “land MacDonald, Wayne Mac-} refused to-renew the annual, Although it is directed by a employees on This Hour Has ‘ceiving ‘finaricial support fiom. ‘Séven Days.” . the provincial government. Cameran. GudonMacDoratd “He told-reporters the” wale havé Work-study projects. for @x-- Flowerbearers were’ Walter Des- ("° comment until the Cc ons ample, are considered a key re- Roches, James, Gordon, Louis broadcasting committee re- quirement and the ‘government urdett ‘sumes’its hearings Thursday on is committed - to: financing this ~ phase for two. to three years. the . producer-management | dis- P ? television pro- SIMMONS FUNERAL — <The funeral for“tmelda Frances Sim- Pulte over the mons Was held Friday morning |gtam. from the Compton Funeral:Home| arlier, ‘Opposition Leader » to“St.. Paul’s Church where Re-} quiem’ High Mass’ was ‘celebrat- Diefenbaker ngs the ce n . informe ed by. Rev. . Pierre Arsenault. |mons he has produc: aoe in the sanctuary were that: 12 te 15. free-lance’ igsr. J.P.E. O’Hanley, and, Rev. ,. : ; George: Savoie. Pallbearers wege (© % “Ory editors and other key pigms BENEFIT. personnel under ' contract with’ wing firms sent representa gan, Wayne: Rix, Lawrence Har- Seven Daya have beem unable tives to, the first couf'se and all, An. institute ‘spokesman:.says , three. courses in work-study have been established. These in- clude a two-day seminar for senior management; an -infen- sive eight - week practitioner. ‘course’ and a supervisory or middle-management. course. « David Simmons, James: Milll- ‘Man. Businessmen Follow Profit Scent — contracts of 12 to 15 production board. of industrialists, it is -re-| Improved The motorship North Gaspe 2 undergone structural chang- -jes and the transportation service to the -Magdalen Islands. from . }Pictou. N.S., and the Island this ‘iycar’ have been improved. “The North Gaspe--will make from Souris, Char- | rigid improvement in work, lottetown ,and Pictou. The sche- techniques and efficiency... dule has ‘been.improved by pro-' - J: E. Barnett of Price-Acme Viding trips -from Souris. during of Canada Ltd. says tips he the day Wednesday and Satur- picked up. during the course re- day, rather tham at night. A ba- | {suited in a ¥9-per-cent reduction lahced service is the aim of the in labor time:plus:a 15-per-cent Magdalen Islands Transporta- return on investment. He says tion Co. Ltd, by providing a men released. by the «change : Short. Souris trip between longer | would be absorbed ‘in other trips from Pictou a Charlotte- parts of the company operation. (town. A schedule has ich made 4o | oat reduce -t ano er tees ait stitl / ‘meet all the demands of the ser: | crease) production, he’ says, Vice for passengers. and Mutomo- biles, for perishables and for general cargo, and to. attract tourists tothe Islands. “then: you have achieved a main aim of work study.”’ Productivity .doesh’t neces - a sarily follow if ‘one. can make | eéscfu) if it is a tear effort employees work harder. with in-plant employees lending D. I. Waldman‘ of. Iddal Brass their knowledge and experience - and Plating . said re-arrange- jin the form ot Suggestions and ment. ofthe. work area. in the co-operation.” i /plant reduced production time! The institute has employed 14 per cent while W. Osaschuk-' thée men to develop :the work |. of ,Bristo] Aerospace Ltd. found course, study ‘whith they ~de- that manufacturing time of one scribe as a systematic, ~-objec- piece of equipment could be cut tive and critical examination of | 6.2 per cent by relocating the 41) the factors involved in carry: | ‘aril pressandwelding shop inp” /One of the most dramatic im-! Each study consists of. method provements “Was recorded by study, work measurement and | Superior Envelopes ‘Ltd ¥: AP aiia tae ee Grunsten says. re-arranging raw. Now that wérk studies have materials and--gluing the. paper Been Jaunched and supervisory ‘in place instead of using clamps courses planned, “the ervices om Nankoe Go Home Calls Heard Aft U.S. Naval Base In Japan- (AP)—;- :Tais. U.S, naval base city re- promised. even bigger: ones. with. yells of . Most. of md “America were “0° this,.cit ay ‘KEITH HARRINGTON 3rd Prince, Councillor WALTER DINGWELL 2nd Kings, en _|the Socialist ght in from ootside a —wall w ‘cand saat WALTER R. SHAW. - Ist Queens, Councillor DR. GEORGE DEWAR =n Delnewy horn ae . : TOM CURRAN* 3rd Kings; Assemblyman and Communist tic visors and “night st sticks. hz hang- the main gate of the U-S._base, the . demonstrators ‘barricaded by police buses and | of._apanese_riot__police_ 315,000 popolation by wearing steel helriets with plas- ke to see it it grow by 42% on S a M.A. FARMER “6th Queens, Councillor RUSSELL DRISCOLL 3rd Queens, Councillor HENRY W. WEDGE FRANK MYERS‘, : -~Srd- Pract Aaeembipmat = a Ant estas: aaa = ‘UNOFFICIAL Continued: fram page 1 In previous elections district:. jreturning officers relied on un- official lists and.on their famil- - jiarity with local residents te. \keep tabs on the’voters, . - . election - act, pro ‘this year, -also-‘abok “property vote”. ;;Councillors and assemblymeg ; ; [have .alWways had equal status < in the legislature but under the old system only property own- ers, clergymen, war veterans and. their,.,.wives:. were ‘entitled to vote for councillors... All leligible voters could cast’ bal- lots for assemblymen. * | Although both’ parties~.prom- jised° more aid. to education, 4s ifishing, farmiffg and tourism, the _ pensions question emerged as...the main topic in’ a quiet jcampaign. Both pledged -to in- \erease the present $75 pension—- paid by the federal treasury—to ! DR. J.C. SINSOTT. -__ Sth Kings, Assemblyman ‘parties. ing poms their belts. $100 a month-with the difference i Aboot 10,000 yelling: onion | ‘least eight students were being split between the provin- H members carrying -red . flags erie: and a number were in-.'cial government and Ottawa. and ‘‘go..home Snook’’ placards jured in scuffles with police. .-. Both also promised more than jshook their fists” and shooted | About 200 students had cHught $100 a month to ‘‘needy’’ pen- \“America get - out. of Yoko- police unprepared “early in the | Sioners. = Fi Most. of the demons{rators :suka’’ as they marched past morning and managed to break | : 6 jpast half a dozen U.S, Marine! _KEEP CURRENT FLOW guards at the main gate for a'.: The electricity from 100,000,- \few minutes -until—they were | 000,000—-bean—roots would be “pushed out by Japanese police. | needed to light a 100-watt bulb.” htt =x a four trips per week during July © and August { f | | | ORE ant aetTeTEy YOU Duy One Lor $700, In. | | institute | improved machine - operat jon. by plans to. hire a full-time bai — 42 per cent. and begin a series of seminars ’ < jin ‘rural, areas to assist Bost: | ia gh Ae eh ee nesstnen* in. thee communitie. *He atds, ‘however, at em. But first “we ihust find ae | plovees mist first® be) persuaded the’ “small ~ hisinessman that they'll benefit before .théy needs: and then determine how | are-willing-to-ecéoparate in-Work-ity~ meet these courcee” Save study John Buiman, a itertet._ of the Work study can only be sue- institute, ' i ‘without Ii b nied Even if you dont ‘have a finger, | as Eastern & Chariecerl ties will-help——= Even though you can get your money out anytime _In case of emergency. ~ But we do know. they make a lot of sound sense for you if. L _-you want to save now and have more to spend later on. » Accumulating Savings Wi th Certificates are unconditionally : an account 1 US. ee ' ~guaranteed by Eastern - ee and Chartered Trust. And You've finsilysaved up $700. Or a $3,500 cobtitionte that there’s no limit to the a E . You: cas pretty hard matures to $5,000. you may own. cel et for it. ‘We'll sell you both with the So comé on in to one of our So now evoutd like tomake - ue interest. - branches soon. *~ : your nest-egg work just as . _ . We're not recommending. _ We’llstop your hard- ant i hard for you, right? ie Accumulating Savings hest-egg lying around foing- That's where we can help, Certificates for people who nothing. We'll show you how your $700 can grow to $1,000 in: seven years. While you’ll never even have to lift afinger. — Our service is called the « Actumulating Savings Certificate. seven years it pays youa cool thousand. If you prefer, you can invest in a $350 certificate - that matures to $500, - fe . want to draw their savings out tomorrow. ‘The way we figure it, that’s § your privilege. " A.A. MACLEOD, MANAGER : 64 RICHMOND ST., PHONE 894- 7383+ FEDERALLY WNOORPORATEO AND SUPERVISED bOR OMER 20 Wane . — tema ited Rete < : i, . : / : , i ys 4 = rs ; _ oe if