Ba ao 10 The Guardian, Wed., Sept.7, 1966. Joey Seen In Last Hection E- DAL WARRINGTON { (CP)—Is Premier Te cat " gmallwood | fighting his last Newfoundland | election campaign? Signs seem | to point that way but political... observers aren't betting on it. | The indefatigable premier has proved. them wrong too many times in the ‘past. \During his 1962 campaign, he | said he expected to be in his | last days as premier in five | years time ‘‘if not before.’’ That gives him something-more than a@ year to go. Now. approaching his 46th | birthday, he has been in office | 17 years, longer than any gov- | ernment: leader in Newfound- | tand history. He said recently | he would step down as soor as | he finished a few more things % he wants to do for Newfound- land. - BIGNS GIVE HINT Here are some signs that may fmdicate he means it this time: 1,. The premier’s infusion of | young ‘blood in his dominant | Liberal party. He named 19} new candidates for the cur- rent. campaign, brought in five. new cabinet , ministers | and ousted several.- veterans. sie 22~-Completion of. the Trans- | Canada Highway . across the | {sland, an event he cele- | brated by leading a cavalcade | of motorists over the road. 3. His whirlwind series of sod - turning ceremonies last §- » week at sites for “multi-mil- | lion-dollar new paper amills’ ‘and chemical plants, con- struction -well ahead on the | 600,000-horsepower Bay d’Es- | poir power development and- a province-wide transmission grid. 4. Memorial University of Newfoundland on the way to| becoming ore of Canada’s | ‘iwrgest and most modern in- stitutions. - i 4. His designation of -1966 as Come Home Year, with for- mer Newfoundlanders invited to ceme back and see the progress made sinee Joining | Canada in 1949. 6. His evident drive to wake} next Thursday's voting a Lib- | eral sweep, BWITCHES. RIDING On the last point, i the Pro- | - gressive Conservatives accuse | tne enc -mier, who led the fight for un- | ‘fon 17 years ago, has assumed | ‘ the power of a dictator. ‘preservation by the people “Newfoundland of their right of | . freedom,” he says. ‘There is a | the premier of trying to wipe | out all opposition. They cite Mr. 6malliwood's move to run -p2r- | sonally in Humber West, a West | . ‘Coast riding. The PCs , made signiticant | western gains in 1962 to win a total of seven seats. Liberals | took all but one of the remain- ing 35, but before that they had | mever lost a seat. outside the St. | ‘John’s area. ae Noel Murphy, the St-year- | oa Conservative leader, ac- | “enw that Confederation | is the’ of “The * big issue now ‘real fear throughout the prov- | r ‘ince for our demoeratie | system.” - “DUBS MOVES AN ILLNESS As for the premier’s flourish | .@f sod-turning performances— | *“Tt’s an iliness. It’s sod-o- *mania.”’ f He describes Mr. Smallwood's “unmitigated liar’ blast | --dence of ‘a sickness that is | driving away free enter- . prise, : squeezing out the | smaller concerns.” ' “Too few people are al . the benefits: and the profits are going into too few pockets.” From the premiers point of view his greatest unhfinished « business is the Churchill Falls.) power project in Labrador. | Lack of agreement with Que- bet ‘for sale of Churchill power is the stumbling block. Mr. | Smallwood says it is only a| matter of time before’ cheap | power will pour into Newfound- | land and with it millions of dol- lars and thousands of new jobs. | Observers think a start on | Churchill is what the premier | wants most before he steps down, Memorial U Withdraws From CUS HALIFAX (CP) — Memorial University of St. John’s Mon- day informed the 30th congress of the Canadian Union of -Stu- dents that it is withdrawing ' from the ‘organization. Ir’ a speech before a plenary Bession of the congress, Rex Murphy said. Memorial had been dissatisfied for the last four years with the performance of the. national union Mr. Murphy referred to CUS inefficiency and said Memorial had made repeated efforts to teform the organization in pre- |. vious years. The failure of these attempts had finally convinced | Its delegation that reform was | impossible, either because it was unwanted or because: the necessity for it was still unrec- egnized. he said The Memorial delegation. e€Xx- pressed regret at the situation. that. made its decision te with- | last , week. at former Quebec premier | . Jean Lesage last week as evi- | OLKS, ou ll Enjoy it! 3 Special a of Extra omy LADIES’ DRESSES A nice assortment of dresses in cottons, double knits, terylenes, nylons, wools, brocades. Styles include one and two piece, shifts, jumpers. Sizes for Jrs., Misses, women’s % sizes. Regular from 19.95 to 35.00 we 2" Regular from 10.95 to 16,95 Regular from 16.95 to 24.96 _ BALE : § ‘ST ts 9” _ Maternity Wear Full zip hooded style, blue and brown madras tones. Sizes 2 -fiseurteniant clell weesne. tape. siicti, imine. One ‘sed AT, » 97 See 97 two piece outfits. ~~ ee. ee Te 5 : int Regular 5.96—SPECTAL | “08 2 and 3-Pc. Suits Double knits, jacqquards, boucles, solids of black, red, blue, beige, brown and. orange, Sizes 10 - 20. Madras Sport Jackets “Action Demonstrations! Exciting Savings! Something for the Whole Family! "== STARTS TODAY -- Ladies’ Smart New Reseler 24.95 to ae i : el slove. In all shades and sizes ioc fram ® through to-8. In wrist Ladies’ Gloves A large assortment of double -woven nylon and - nylon veer lengths. Regular priced from I 2.25 to 6.95. SPECIAL : fall, holiday. and eruisewear. e 333% © ~FOUNDATIONS © A erm £ f discontinued styles. — ia girdles. A good balanced sizing. Regular Even 1,25 to 13.50. SPECIAL — 87-8" LADIES’ PANTIES Is assorted plains and fancies trim- 9 7 6 Reha Cardigans sorted colors and In Orlon acrylic. “values 3.96 to 4.98. v med with lace. Assortment of col- 7 ors, Sizes S-M-L. Reg. value 1.49. oo Boys’ Smart DRILL: JACKETS able. Colors red, ca 14x. Regular 5.98 ~biege. Sizes 10 teen to” a. SALE 12 SALE Boys’ Checked Flannelette Shirts 2 Long sleeves, button cuffs. Buttons to neat ° collar, Colours brown, green, blue and red. check Sizes 2-6x, ae STORE HOURS: . CHARLOTTETOWN: Men. thru’ Thurs. Fridey .9-9.30; Set. 9:5:30) 9-5:30; SUMMERSIDE: Mon. thru’ Thurs: 8:30-3; Pri. 8:30-9; Set. 8:20-Neon: ular 2.98 SALE draw unavoidable, Wa i Them tn Ch’town - Sept. 13 FASHION SHOWS © by Koret of California and 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. end 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Special exclusive model‘showing of fashion co-ordinates for ~ Ladies’ ‘Sweaters In basic Orion acrylic bulkies and knits. Many as- Cardigan necklines. Sizes &ML.L. Reg. values 4.98 ta 5.98. ree 3:97 "ae different styles—jewel neck- and styles: oa 2:57 Pre-Season Savings! “Lane with check flannelette. Snap front and . j red. Sizes 2 - du. i. Colours brown, green, blue, red. Sizes ? ip SNOWSUITS | 4°FC. 9 Requiar 3.98. 9a 9O7 bavitee 6 97 fa SALE = 2: Several styles te ehoose from, some with matcinng SALE ski mitts, Jackets have attached hood. Nylon pent” with shoulder straps and elastie foot strap. Colore Western Style red, blue, brows, navy, powder and beige. Sizes Save on Children’s 2 - 6x, : ‘DRILL JEANS Rugged Drill Jeans " Side pockets. Sanforized, completely wash- Reg. 18.95 - 19.95 .97 Lined with check flannelette, Zipper fly, _ Save! 1st Quality . Glamorous Nylons 311.27 More Holman’s eet Ladies’ Skirts. iene of linens. Koratrons, madras, im straight and A line styles. Shades of bane, brown, blue, black, red and green. Sizes 8 to 2). Regular 5.96 te 9.98. SPECIAL— 9.37 437 400 needle first quality—seam- lees‘ micromesh hose. 3 love- ly shades. Sizes 8*'- 11. Reg. value 5c. SALE of Caleta Ries en ae Soot Siesta aaah Mth DOS dea hae tHe peg, ea Cd emt 4 \ an 7: aaa oo aa ddte eins Sizes S-M-L. . Regular . Toddlers’ Drill Jeans pockets. Elastie waist band. Colors brows, green, blue, two side pockets. Completely washable. Colors brown, green, ‘red, blue. mu" #- 6x, Regular 3.98 — SALE e 7 97 Toddlers’ Jeans and Overalls Of fine cotton twill. Adjustable a 97 , shoulder straps. Colors red, blue, beige. Sizes 2-3x. bes Regular 3.98 — SALE Lined with cheek flennelette, exiap. shoulder straps, twe -}..-